brian: why not?ecause wesically are selling some of our domestic oil companies with interest abroad that don't necessarily want the u.s. signing our names on the dotted line to something that could hurt them later. there is some stipulations that we've had issues with, we recognize it anyway. brian: how close do we allow chinese aircraft to come to this country? michael: we will recognize every ship. any ship can come up. brian: what about air? michael: same thing. if it is international, you can do it. the navigation operations i mentioned before, we do that in the south china sea. most of ours are in canadian waters. it shows that we are allowed to go here, so we are going to go here. so we just as a matter of course, that is what we do. that has been our mantra. we are here to make sure that these waters are open to everyone. brian: the relationship between the us and chinese, this is old footage. you write in your book and before we look at it, what are these islands? michael: this island group,

brian: pain. he is probably the most famous african-american prosperity preacher, although he would hate the term prosperity preacher, because much of what he does is along the lines of talking about self-esteem, a god of more than enough. and, a franchise he developed in the mid-1990's around healing sexual abuse of women in the church, really does bring that message out. your pain becomes your purpose. the worst thing can be the best thing. these constant spiritual encouragements which promise you can have everything you hope for. brian: is oprah religious or not? kate: i think so. brian: i mean, does she fit into the religious world you are talking about? kate: a lot of the guests she has had, like the author of a book called "the secret," was very popular, another expression of that new thought idea, where your mind is the spiritual incubator and you can have what you can conceive of. it's also the idea that there is no such thing as luck, that any obstacle can be overcome for those who work h

brian: do you believe it? kate: no. brian: do they believe it themselves? i think many of them do. but there are consummate salesmen among them. they were always really pragmatic and entrepreneurial. for instance, even when they just had tents. they would travel around, these tent revivalists. when they were done with the tent, either because their crowds were too big or too small, they used to cut up the tent into tiny little squares and then sell the pieces, as if all of this virtual power had been absorbed into the fabric. it goes to show you that at every stage they are both promising something like a tactile reminder that people want. someone like me, when i got very sick, i wanted things i could touch and feel. a little reminder i was still myself. i can see why these very material things really catch on. brian: here is the president of the united states talking in 2015. [begin video clip] mr. trump: the great norman vincent peale was my pastor. the power of positive thinking. everybody has heard of him. peale.vincent i still remember his sermons. it

brian: do you believe in him? brian: do you believe in him?ate: benny hinn, i do not have a lot of intellectual and theological affinity towards him. i have seen a lot of benny hinn. he is one of the pastors that i watched the most and is often the most dramatic. he is the one on youtube where he raises his hand and you will see 100 people fall over at the same time. his very dramatic approach is one that i found somewhat anipulative. brian: you will only see one person in this one. this was december 18, 2017. benny hinn. [video clip]>> i rebuke the cancer in the ighty name of jesus. i come against you in the name f the one i serve. leave this young lady. leave her now in the name of the lord my god. heavy breathing] benny: complete the healing. it is really gone, right? there is no pain in your stomach? well then, that is real. kate: when i see something like that, i can only see it from her perspective. i have had a lot of people pray for me similarly and as a christian, believe christianity has a very long tradition of divine healing. so i

brian: let's watch him.ercalled the hour of at the crystal cathedral. >> what do you want to be? dedicate it to jesus christ with your whole life. and do not doubt it. believe. mind oficture in your that goal. hold it tenaciously in the fromious mind until process of intellect tossed mosys, it sinks into the office process. it sinks into the unconscious. kate: they really make visualization and processes the theological infrastructure for how it works area and what is different -- how it works. you absorbed it in such a way that you can unleash it into the world. version of the prosperity gospel into positive thinking. it develops into this long lineage with other famous schuller like robert and men like donald trump. he said do not doubt it. why not? there is positive confession and negative confession. obstacle,ate a mental it will come true. whenever bad things happen, you have to look at yourself to figure out why it did not come to be. met bennye you ever hinn? kate: i did. i went on a trip with benny h

joyce was brian's friend a neighbor. here in her community as well he was killed joy says he was executed in broad daylight along with his three friends. and. here. you are inside. the policeman on the one who. can enter. the community is still shocked about what they say was a brutal execution by a police killer squat and. three of the men died in here. they're going to have the money. so that their homes can be empty. back home joyce shows us another chilling piece of evidence the images of brian and his dead friends broadcast on done door a crime free one of the many facebook pages that support extrajudicial killings. joyce says the police themselves posed the pictures to instill fear and labelled the victims as mine and criminals. my. friends like brother. and what about. here in the community says the police are slaughtering and then retire generation. that's why we always keep quiet there are so many guys who have been killed but to come to. the independent medical legal unit in nairobi dr brian beach as a forensic

brian: have you been to that town? bill: i have, yes. brian: what is it like today? bill: the interior of the town has not done terrifically. a lot of the highway when -- went a half-mile outside of town, and the general store moved to the edge of town, that sort of thing. but it is still a quiet, peaceful little place, or it is once more. brian: that murder, has anybody ever been found or prosecuted for the murder back in those days? bill: at the time, there were two were three what i would consider bogus prosecutions. a man was arrested and intimidated and beaten and put on trial, not put on trial but indicted for the murders, but the indictment was dropped because there was really no evidence. later a man known as the little minister, reverend lynn kelly, was tried twice for the crimes. it is my view -- and there are still people who believe that reverend kelly committed the crime -- i regard that as a complete impossibility. brian: how many crimes did you investigate for this book? bill: well, there were an awful lot of crimes that at one point we thought might b

brian: no. ainsley: when you walked in did they know how are brian kilmeade. brian: absolutely not. made brian kilmeade wait. brian: that won't happen again. steve: tell you what's going on. yesterday the president of the united states september out an interesting tweet. the mueller indictment on friday all about the troll factory and those 13 russians. the president of the united states wanted to know why is everybody want to know about me colluding. it was the former president who knew all about it before the elections and beyond. he tweeted this. ainsley: he said obama was president up to and beyond the 2016 election. so why didn't he do something about russian meddling. brian: one thing that can characterize the obama of 8 years is we are going to reset things with russia. remember, the first thing he did was pull the defensive missile system out of eastern europe. the second thing he did was send secretary of state there with a reset button. him leaning over to medvedev and saying after this election we are going to be -- i will be free to do a lot more things. when all this st

brian: how is it different?oug: from a photographer standpoint, we get a lot more access to the president. i see him a lot more on a daily basis the young we did with barack obama. sometimes four or five times per day we are able to photograph him in different situations. some meetings, executive orders, signings, things like that. there is a lot of travel involved. mar-a-lago, new jersey, where he likes to spend it the weekend. it is exhausting. it is great. it is very exciting. i look what i'm doing. i have the greatest job in the world. being in the white house right now, every time i see someone that i haven't seen in a while, that is what they ask. how has your life changed and what is different. it is very different. we work nonstop. so many different pictures. i think photographing barack obama for eight years -- he was probably the most photogenic president in my generation. i look at the past year of photographing donald trump, he is the most iconic. you look at a picture of him from the front, side, ba

steve: thanks, brian.t to attend the national prayer breakfast later today in washington, d.c. you'll see it live at 8:00 a.m. a year after he was placed in office, what do religious leaders think of trump's accomplishments when it comes to religious liberty. ainsley: let's ask the president of the national hispanic christian leadership conference reverend samuel rodriguez. thank you so much, referenced, for being with us. what does the faith based community think of the white house and are they supporting the faith based community, hope that they would. >> regardless of your political affiliation, we can't deny the following. arguably president trump has done more to defend religious freedom than any other president. you would have to go back to ronald reagan to see this constant commitment of protecting religious freedom and freedom of conscience, beginning with the executive order in may of last year in the rose garden, followed up with the justice department memo in october. and with the appointment of

brian: right. steve: good for him. brian: he is a busy guy.every once in a while. let's go to jillian who has a story about someone down in florida. jillian: absolutely. a florida shooting survivor speaking out. 17-year-old maddy wolford was shot three times and during a powerful press conference calling her survival a miracle. >> i would just like to say that i'm so grateful to be here and it wouldn't have been possible without the officers and first responders and these amazing doctors and especially all the love that everyone has sent. i was sitting on my couch today just thinking about all the letters and gifts everyone has given. just like all the love that's been passed around. i definitely wouldn't be here without it. ainsley: doctors say off with ford could be ready to go back to school next week. scalise shared his story about surviving the ambush attack at congressional baseball practice last year. a convicted felon set to receive an award for good behavior now charged with murder. justin turner's halfway house planning the honor aft

brian: really?s to discounts on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like the royalton riviera cancun for 54% off. everything you need to go. expedia. everything you need to go. ythen you turn 40 ande everything goes. tell me about it. you know, it's made me think, i'm closer to my retirement days than i am my college days. hm. i'm thinking... will i have enough? should i change something? well, you're asking the right questions. i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay." i like that. you may need glasses though. yeah. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade. if yor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom re

brian: i know. wife is not going to like it if you bring home a box of broccoli. brian: you're the doctor. you win. more "fox & friends" in just a moment. >> happy valentine's day. d your sleep number setting. does your bed do that? right now, save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed. ends soon. visit sleepnumber.com fora store near you. almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. >>hey. oh, that's my robe. >>is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. mitchell elementary can make it to the end of the year with no physical violence, their principal will personally pay each of them $100. is that a good idea or a bad idea? we have a fair and balanced debate. dr. wendy osefo is a professor at johns hopkins univer

brian: who is he? bill: he is a serial murderer who is as terrible a human being as ever walked the face f the earth. brian: do you know his name? bill: it is revealed toward the end of the book. brian: i won't insist. you have to get to chapter 40 before you find out. bill: right. brian: but give us a profile who this guy is and what about valisca, iowa, where is that? bill: it's in the southwestern corner of iowa. s a town of around 2 -- it's a town of around 2,000 people. on a night of june almost 100 years ago almost all the lights were out. the city was in a dispute with the electric company over the price of electricity and they shut off the streetlights. on a monday morning in june, a man did not report to work named joe moore. on investigation, it was found there was a locked house with all the windows covered and eight people inside murdered ith an ax. this was immediately linked within an hour to now what we call a serial murder, although the term wasn't used then. serial murderer traveling t

brian. tech giants how are they taking some of our freedom away from us without us knowing it. >> this is a great question. obviously they are making a lot of stuff cheaper but they are increasingly monopoly companies if you think about it google is a monopoly in search and facebook is a monopoly in networking. they don't have competitors because of network effects that exist online. now from, a consumer's vantage point. what's not to like? amazon clearly makes stuff cheaper, including books, the things that you and i write for a living apple makes music cheaper. consumers aren't complaining, the big issue is the political consequences of companies like facebook becoming dominant publishers of news and other content. that's the issue. these companies have politics too, you know. brian: for example in music, even ja jay-z said wait a second i have lost full control of this to apple and google. start my own company. totally ineffective when it comes to social media and news. facebook is starti

brian.ent trump hosting them at the white house in a few hours. top topic of discussion will be school safety. >> we'll be talking about parkland and the horrible event that took place last week. it will make that person on our list because we have to enour country of what's happening with respect to that subject. reporter: all eyes on florida's governor rick scott who led calls for more to be done to make our schools safer. he launched an investigation as well into law enforcement response to the shooting from the fbi to the broward county's sheriff's department holding everyone accountable. >> the fbi, what happened? >> the local sheriff's department, they have to be completely transparent. whoever didn't do their job has to be held accountable. there is no one i talked to that is not disgusted that the local sheriff's deputy that was there did not go in and kill that individual. reporter: congress returns today under pressure from the public and the president to act from bump stocks to ba

brian: right. ainsley: brian has already gotten in it. brian: exactly. just a headline. steve: hello, charles. brian: it's personal for him u how are you doing? have you met ains have any. ainsley: watch out, there is a stair there, brian. so, how's it going? well... we had a vacation early in our marriage that kinda put us in a hole. go someplace exotic? yeah, bermuda. a hospital in bermuda. a hospital in bermuda. what? what happened? i got a little over-confident on a moped. even with insurance, we had to dip into our 401(k) so it set us back a little bit. sometimes you don't have a choice. but it doesn't mean you can't get back on track. great. yeah, great. i'd like to go back to bermuda. i hear it's nice. yeah, i'd like to see it. no judgment. just guidance. td ameritrade. we know that when you're >> tspending time with thelass grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> gra

brian: presidents' day.hour, we have to talk on not what the president was originally talking about last week. we are talking about immigration and infrastructure. after the horrific shooting on wednesday. we have been talking now about what led up to the shooting and what should change with the rash of school shootings in this country over the last 20 years. ainsley: people are saying enough is enough. it's time to talk about this. people have different reasons for why they think this happened. some it's the gun issue. others it's the mental health issue. republicans and democrats are coming together on capitol hill to try to come up with something so this doesn't happen again. steve: that's right. the president is down in mar-a-lago this morning. he flies back on air force one i think at 4:00 this afternoon. yesterday he met with speaker paul ryan at mar-a-lago to talk about the agenda for congress and also what to do about school shootings. the president also later this week on wednesday is going to meet

brian: unbelievable. >> you know, he didn't know that i was recording but since he lets us have our phone out, i took that as advantage to record him. brian: what has been the response since? >> you know, i have a lot of people supporting me and a lot of students who don't support me. people who are my friend. i still respect them, even if they don't support me. you can still be my friend. ainsley: victor, how does that make you feel when your teacher is saying this about the military and your family? >> you know, i felt really hurt and because, you know, they're not all dumb sh-as he said. my family has done a lot of great things. steve: why does victor have an attorney? >> we want to make sure we don't fail to take advantage of any opportunities to protect victor's family. as you guys probably know, since this started, this family has been getting death threats. they have some legitimate concerns. i work with an organization that provides services to vets and i was happy to volunteer my services, to hel

brian brian that story seems ton changing. president trump tweeted comey better hope there were r. no taping of our conversations before before he was fired. giving a big book plug not sure why. the question is going to be fiction or nonfiction. are we going to get his version or other version. ainsley: good question. comes out in april. steve: let's bring in tomi lahren, fox news contributor. what did you take of joke. >> not funny number one. number two so sad is he trying hard to be a celebrity. all these people see donald trump. they see how he is able to really excite crowds, you know, he started as a celebrity and a businessman and they want to be him so badly but they fail every time. ainsley: let's talk about what's happening about w. delta. delta boycotted the nra and said we are no longer going to give money to nra and advertise. steve: cut ties. ainsley: governor in conservative state is saying now you don't want to be part of the nra then we don't want you part of the state. is he i having to not give them the tax

brian: not us? of action on capitol hill including a very important listening meeting where the president is going to be listening to survivors of school shootings to say how do we stop it in its tracks? steve: the president will welcome the florida community grieving after that deadly parkland shooting last week. ainsley: this as the president also pushes for a ban on bump stocks and tougher background checks. brian: that might just be the beginning. griff jenkins is in washington with what we can expect today. >> the president is responding to the tragedy at stoneman douglas aiming to take actions to end the senseless violence. >> we must do more to protect our children. we have to do more to protect our children. school safety is a top priority for my administration. >> first, is he moving to ban the rapid fire bump stocks used in last year's massacre. >> after the deadly shooting in las vegas, i directed attorney general to clarify whether certain bump stock devices like the one used in las vega

brian: okay.age of the "new york times" today it says it's a division among the legal team of president trump. ty cobb says talk to robert mueller. jay sekulow and john dowd say do not talk to him. governor i didn't say city says he should not talk to him. >> let me tell you how it will work. the request to talk to him is a request. so if he talks to mueller, it will be a massive interview. it won't just be mueller it will be prosecutors and fbi agents. it won't be under oath. it won't be public. it will be a q and a. president can answer however long he wants to. we all know what he is like. he doesn't always use an economy of word. sometimes it's informational. mueller wants to know what he is thinking. sometimes it's deadly. they may want to trap him. if he doesn't do that they can have the grand jury subpoena him. mueller has two grand juries. one downtown washington, d.c., one in alexandria. ainsley: president's attorneys don't think that will happen. do you. >> i do. my advice to the preside

brian: wow.o there are some stories that are going to come out from what happened behind the scenes where people went because they had a fire drill in the morning. they did have somewhat of a plan should this happen. but the enormity of the school with over 3,000 students 15 minutes before the final bell, you wonder how you could possibly be organized. they said it was definitely hindered by the fact that people just ran. a lot of them left their backpacks out and made it very hard to secure the scene. there is another story out there that showed a football coach who works as a security guard there. and actually graduated in 1999. we have some sad news about him. ainsley: coach aaron fiis is his name. he was hired as the head coach of the jay vee football team. we have gotten word this morning that he has passed away. brian: evidently he shielded students from gunfire. ainsley: jumped in front of them. steve: he is one of the feel who at 2:40 yesterday when the staff heard the gunshots, they went

brian: go back for it. who come into the country get a green card and then they are pretty much able to invite everybody in their family to become an american citizen. they want to change that. brian: i know that's true, steve. that's phase one. chain two go back and get chain migration. rachel: end the lottery system. let us know what you think. if the president's plan was a good deal or keep negotiating email us at friends@foxnews.com. friends@foxnews.com. brian: white house, don't be afraid of alienating people just go do it. >> steve: do it at the last minute which is generally how washington works. itch. rachel: that's true. steve: meanwhile we have headlines with jillian. jillian: do you remember "the view" co-host joy behar attack on vice president mike pence's faith? listen. >> one thing to talk to jesus. it's another thing when jesus talks to you. [laughter] >> that's different. that's different. that's called mental illness. jillian: now she is addressing those outrageous comments noting she is a

brian: right.g to be hard to force her from the stage. brian: i know one thing, this talking point is done. ainsley: all right. so brian has ended this segment. steve: because we have a great guest coming up u plus. this. ainsley: congressman jim jordan says he has concerns about house speaker paul ryan after congress passed their budget agreement. what does house majority whip steve scalise think? we will ask him next hour. brian: this flu season on track to be the worse ever. can you avoid getting sick? dr. oz is here and he is not running a fever. steve: shake hands during the flu season? get away from me. ♪ ♪ a pretty face ♪ now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? in your noise cancelling trheadphones?ry maybe not. maybe you could trust you won't be next to a loud eater. (eating potato chips loudly) or you could just trust duracell. (silence) ♪ steve: this year's nationwide

you misread it. >> brian: and ask siri. siri knows. quite well in a sports class saying, someone said stop saying first baseman. that's where we are going. >> kimberly: i think it is too much. he is not working for me. i am not feeling it. are you, jesse? >> jesse: this is why we need the wall on the northern border. >> juan: you thought he was so dreamy and beautiful. >> kimberly: not to me anymore. >> jesse: the kind of guy who pretends to be politically correct just to get girls. >> kimberly: have you done that, jesse? >> juan: wait a minute. is that what's going on. are you getting girls with this act? >> jesse: i know guys who play that card. they all live in l.a. >> brian: jordan peterson, in his "bitter social enemy" is the tyrannical bill is nothing but social engineering to the nth degree in the name of political correctness. blowback in canada, and i think it's coming here. that's >> jesse: that's why the father-daughter dance is banned. it's those guys up north. >> dana: i love jordan peterson. he makes a lot of good points.

brian: south korea?ichael: contentious. .ot as much as japan and china china would like to see a unified korea. they think that was it them pretty well. therefore i think they are willing to back off south korea a little bit. vietnam?ina and michael: always contentious. the border down there is extremely coarse. there's a lot of back and forth between because there's been a lot of intermixing of the people down there. there's always been the sense that china will could come in whenever they wanted. brian: china and the philippines? michael: that has gone back and forth. filipinopends on the , forionship with the u.s. example. when the u.s. was very close to backed uppines, china the philippines for a little bit, at least publicly. for example, when we were no longer there, china would come into some of the islands that the two sides were claiming territory for. it ebbs and flows. brian: china and taiwan? michael: that is the big question. as far as china is concerned, there is only one china and that is

brian, stop fidgeting.ed to the wedding of prince harry to actress meghan markle. she drops the hint she and the spice girls will be reuniting for a performance at the royal wedding reception. fans of been buzzing about it. they are super excited and everyone wants an invitation. especially because victoria beckham shared a group photo of the ladies having lunch togethe together. our dreams are finally coming true. >> dana: you should get an invitation to the wedding. you have done a lot of p.r. for them. >> kimberly: i am helping the royal family. >> dana: i want to talk about a lovely man. he died yesterday. william bush, he was the youngest brother of former president george h.w. bush. graduated from yale. he was a very devoted cardinals fan. his wife patricia passed in 2015. he is survived by his two children. he was loved by everyone, including george w. bush, the former president commensurately by his brother, 41. rest in peace. >> kimberly: a tough loss for the family. >> jesse: this is called look b

thank you, brian.ll as vice president of the united states on january 5th. amid new questions about the clinton campaign, the obama white house as a bombshell memo claims the fbi opposition research came from clinton allies during the 2016ç electi. a lot, right? not for peter schweitzer. the author of the "clinton cash." nothing surprises him. he joins us now to weigh in. sidney blumenthal meets with steele, they go to jonathan weiner, assistant secretary of state i have a dossier for you to see? what is going on here, peter? >> yeah. you're right, brian, think when the story first broke about the steele dossier, it was a intelligence report that went to the fbi. we found out the clintons and the dnc funded this dossier. now we find out that there is additional material that was passed along by sidney blumenthal, a clinton partisan, a really political attack dog for them who was on the clinton foundation payroll. then of course you have the other example of the australian diplomat, you know, who claim

hey, brian, i hear brian kilmeade only goes to the super bowl when it's like 70 degrees plus. brian: yes, that's true. i demand flip-flops. it's a flip flop super bowl. steve: is the president going to sit down for an interview with nbc? halftime? >> at the moment, no. he said no to that. i think he gave -- he addressed the american people this week through his state of the union speech and he talks to them, cuts out the middle man plenty of times. he said all he needed to say earlier this week and it was a great speech to the country. by the way, i wanted to say one thing about that speech. one thing quickly about that speech everybody is commenting how great the guests were. how incredibly, you know, moving and heroic and tragic and patriotic out guests were. in addition, none of them ever leaked. and i did want to make that point. very small group involved in that. but none of them ever leaked. i think it's a great sign of a very tight white house that's working for the american people and for the president's agenda and not their own egos. brian: i will add something else,

joyce was brian's friend and neighbor. here in her community is where he was killed joyce says he was executed in broad daylight along with his three friends. and grew from there to. here. we were inside. the policeman on the one who. can enter. back home joyce shows us another chilling piece of evidence the images of brian and his dead friends broadcast on done door a crime free one of the many facebook pages that support extrajudicial killings. joyce says the police themselves posed the pictures to instill fear and labelled the victims as armed and criminals the independent medical legal unit in new in nairobi dr brian beach angers a forensic expert for him cases like brian's are part of a larger pattern. being formed in the. me today from the from the group. there. is a lot of crime the police are trying to create but gives you a recipe for you to do so including. the executed are overwhelmingly young men and they are poor like brian the police call them criminals. the police claim the victims were caught stealing tech

brian has lost her son brian nineteen years old executed while having lunch. it's been two days and then still feels like a terrible nightmare. and . you. brian had aspired to become a reggae artist. it's day four after brian's death. has to go to the city mortuary for his autopsy filming is officially forbidden to smell this pungent twenty to fifty corpses arrive here every day almost killed by police. it's still all surreal. joyce was brian's friend a neighbor. here in her community as well he was killed. joy says he was executed in broad daylight along with his three friends. and. here. we were inside. i had. come into. the. back home joyce shows us another chilling piece of evidence the images of brian and his dead friends broadcast on done door a crime free one of the many facebook pages that support extrajudicial killings. joyce says the police themselves post the pictures to instill fear and label the victims as armed myal and criminals the independent medical legal unit in nairobi dr brian beach as a forensic expert but for him cases like brian's are p

brian: 39 times u no arrest record. if i could see that i think it would help the gun owner and help people survive should that guy be a psychopath. >> no. i think all the ideas that you talked about are really good ones. all of them are ideas we should look at. again, a dangerous person who poses a threat to his community, threat that his family is identifying, should be taken care of and should be looked at on the front end and we're not kind of scrambling after a traditional tragedy like that. steve: well, the system did not work last week. all right, raj, thank you very much for joining us on this presidents' day.

dr brian beach anger is an independent forensic expert he confirms that cases like brian's a part of a larger pattern. and she was to be to buy into wounds to the head and to unscrew the chest. and the head and the chest is not to do. its job security. the police repeatedly denied g.w.'s request for an official interview. one officer inside the system however says he's against the extrajudicial killings and wants to uncover the actions of nairobi's police he agrees to talk to as anonymously as he fears for his life. so the procedure is as a cop you're given an order you don't know where the order comes from you're told hey this is what's happening and now it's time to shoot to kill and then you go you land within that process if you don't get the right guy you'll end up killing the wrong guy and if you get the right guy you also kill the right guy without prosecution and nobody cares. crime is rife the prisons are full and for many police the lives of those who live in the slums are worthless until now thousands of extrajudicial killings in kenya have been covered up and gone unrepor

what we need, brian, is the d.o.j. to complete their investigation into the way hillary clinton e-mail investigation was handled by the fbi, let that independent body come to its conclusion and stop learning about things through the texts of the president or through one partisan politician and their view of what these texts mean. it's not illegal for an fbi agent tomorrow an opinion. what would be unnerving, this is more than two or three sentences, what would be unnerving is somehow their opinions swayed the outcome. at this point there is no evidence that it did. >> so, peter baker, from the text messages, senator johnson republican of wisconsin is 0-2 in trying to establish and looking for real conspiracies here apparently. the text messages, the republican and democratic memos, are they all in the categories of distractions? >> well, i think she's right. we have to keep in mind the source obviously when we get one side of this. we don't know what the other side of this, the fbi, the justice department. they haven't

with its presence in south korea and its own not only about north korea's nuclear program go ahead brian well peter i believe that we're at a pivotal moment because the attempt by the south korean government the moon giant government that came about as a consequence of very popular uprising that overthrew the old committee and led to the impeachment of the last conservative government and he. wants to have a rapprochement lessening of tensions and possibly the beginning of real reconciliation on the korean peninsula between north and south korea this happened as happened in the past that happened certainly in the year two thousand madeleine albright was dispatched by bill clinton to pyongyang kinde junk went and met with kim jong il who was kim jong un's father then head of north korea but when there was taking place at that time it was with washington's blessing and as a consequence we see right now and this is why i consider this to be a pivotal moment it's a test of whether or not the south korean government which is clearly looking over its shoulder to see how. much resistance it's g

german cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate brian let me get me go to you here i'm sure you saw some of the mainstream corporate as coverage of the opening of the games and the what appears to be some kind of reproach moment between the two koreas but i thought a lot of that coverage has really missed the point in the what's really important here is not if the two koreas can actually engage each other because well they are but how much is the united states willing to go along with this and gauge meant here because the united states has an awful lot at stake with its presence in south korea and its own not only about north korea's nuclear program go ahead brian well peter i believe that we're at a pivotal moment because the attempt by the south korean government the moon giant government that came about as a consequence of very popular uprising that overthrew to minutely and led to the impeachment of the last conservative government and he. wants to have a rapprochement lessening of tensions and possibly the beginning of real reconcil