brian: did you write a book? ms. andrews: i did. brian: where is the book?e are working on getting it published. brian: what is it about? ms. andrews: it is about the baby boomers and that generation and the terrible things they have done to america and western civilization. brian: and you are a millennial? ms. andrews: yes. born in 1986. brian: the video. you can year in 2008 and in 2010 we covered an event. what was it? ms. andrews: i was approached by harpercollins about contributing an essay to an anthology of essays by young conservatives called "proud to be right, voices of the next conservative generation." it took young conservative writers and editors in their 20's and early 30's and gave them a few thousand word and said get us whatever you got. i can to be did my essay that anthology and as part of the promotion for the anthology once it was released they had some book panels, or they had jonah goldberg, the editor of the anthology, and three contributors. one was me and other of whom as it turned out was my ex-boyfriend. brian: so you are both si

brian: has he married? ms. andrews: no. brian: what is he doing now? job atrews: he left his fox news because of the fallout from the video. so he suffered from that. now he makes a living as a ghostwriter and a writer. he has a book called libertarianism for beginners. when he went back to fox news to work for little bit, did he have trouble getting in the building? ms. andrews: yes. it was years after he had left his position at fox and he was booked to talk about a halloween shows on ufos. completely benign. when he showed up in the lobby, security told him he was on a no admit list. presumably fallout from the c-span thing. brian: for those who want to read your essay, it is called ," and it is in a magazine called first things, which can we -- which can be found on the internet. our guest is helen andrews. thank you for joining us. ms. andrews: thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] for free transcripts or to give us your comment about th

brian: where did you go to college? -- brian: who were you a clerk for?im: harrison winter and then for chief justice burger on the supreme court. brian: one memory from the chief justice burger's experience? tim: he was friendly, and he was a nice guy. brian: ron liebman, how long were you assistant u.s. attorney? ron: five or six years. brian: then what did you do? ron: i went into private practice with a law firm in washington, a small, boutique litigation firm. after about a year or so, i moved to a firm then called patton boggs and low and is now squire patton boggs. it is a large, corporate law firm with offices in washington and other places in the united states and across the world. brian: your greatest frustration when you think back to this experience? at the time? tim: do we have any? you know, we were really lucky. we had elliott richardson. we had george beall. we had barney skolnik. we had ron. and we had maybe the best irs agent ever. we had a bunch of revenue agents like marvin case and others. the whole team was -- we were very lucky in t

brian: where did you grow up? ms. samet: boston. brian: anybody in your family in the military? ms.amet: my father was in the navy in world war ii. brian: did you ever talk to him about that? ms. samet: i talked to him about his war and his army which was very different from today's army. he always downplayed those experiences. he was willing to talk to me about them. he served much of the war as an air traffic controller in india. brian: how often do you have to be in the classroom? ms. samet: we are in the classroom comparable to most civilian institutions. teach a few courses each semester and meet with students individually as well. brian: what would i most likely hear you talking about? ms. samet: probably a specific passage. i love to dig in with poetry or prose, to look at the evidence and see what it has to tell us. brian: do they read the memoirs? ms. samet: they do. i have always taught various excerpts. this year i am teaching a war literature elective and we are focusing on the civil war so grant's memoirs will be part of that. brian: so many people have come to this cha

brian: what would grant -- ms. samet: he said it several times that he had a tenacity and a will to keep going where other generals had been daunted. the other strength he had was that grant understood the political context of war fighting. i'm not sure all of his contemporaries did. he understood the priming of victories, the need for what was called a political general, appointee,ho was an who could bring in votes, who could recruit effectively. there were a few political generals. john logan was one. they turned out to be good commanders in the field, but man y were not. it was an inconvenience that grant had to put up with, but he understood the reasons for it, and he understood that lincoln's war aims had to do with tactics, operation, and strategy. brian: you talk about two historians, lloyd lewis and bruce catton. you talk about the revisionism of grant. on our survey of presidents, he 23.one from 32 to when was he at his lowest and why the revision? ms. samet: at the time that he died, he was the most famou

brian: and baltimore? tim: yes. brian: and who went before that, did you all?im: the grand jury's are organized by prosecutors. we would bring witnesses into the grand jury room and have them take the oath and testify from the grand jury, and we would be the ones asking questions. we would be the ones deciding what witnesses to bring in and how to present the evidence. brian: how many times did you bring somebody in front of the grand jury that related to vice president agnew? ron: multiple times. brian: who were the others besides lester matz? ron: there was a bagman named bud hammerman, who was a very successful, wealthy businessman, who was agnew's principal bagman . there was a guy named alan greene, a second bagman. there were others who had paid. tim: jerry wolf. ron: jerry wolf, another consulting engineer. tim: he was also chairman of the state roads commission in which he acted as agnew's bagman, keeping 50% of the bribes on state roads contracts for himself and passing on 50% to agnew. brian: part of the reason to talk about this is what's obviously g

--brian: this is what grant wrote.he conceit was knocked out of me by two circumstances that happened soon after the arrival of the clothes which give me a distaste for military uniform that i never recovered from. what is the background on that? ms. samet: he is often pictured in the civil war wearing a bright color coat with the general straps, the insignia, the shoulder straps. he did not like grand uniforms. he tells that story in his youth of getting that first uniform and being mocked by people at his other model in this was zachary taylor, whom he encountered in the mexican war. he served two generals, the nicknames, old rough and ready for taylor and old fuss and ready for scott emphasized the difference. grant said, scott liked to use all the uniforms the regulation allowed and taylor was often seen in a farmer's hat to protect him from the sun, sitting sideways on his horse, casually watching the battle. scott was always dressed to the nines. i think grant took taylor as a model in that and in his prose. he s

brian? brian: all right.getting one of the most famous superman's to hit the small screens, star dean cain, who is part japanese. pete: he sent the website a cheeky reminder. you're about 25 years too late. he joins us to react. dean, thank you for being here. >> good morning, thank you. pete: great response. when you first saw the article what went through your mind? >> i laughed obviously, pete. that is kind of ridiculous, when i was first cast as superman, we first started doing the role, the internet was in its infancy, people were posting things. somebody posted something like, we wanted superman, not sushi man. those sorts of things were going crazy, things like that obviously my given name is tanaka i am a mixed race person. clearly superman doesn't have to be white. the fact they completely omitted me from the article to begin with was kind of comical. i thought it was pretty funny. so much has to be about race and gender and identity politics these days, they need to do a little research first. ainsl

brian: i did. ainsley: you were right, brian. brian: absolutely.ve? could i have one moment? one moment of confidence out the window. straight ahead. >> his ego is getting too big. brian: tim scott just met with vice president mike pence to remote a new program helping promote low income communities. the senator joins us live. steve: we're rolling out the red carpet. the oscars are this sunday? are you going to watch? probably not. tom shillue is here with oscar trivia and put us to the test right now. ♪ ♪ >> we passed legislation that included what has come to be known as opportunity zones. it is expanding opportunities here in northeast columbia and all across america and senator tim scott was the champion of this transformational reform. brian: finally ready to be presented. vice president pence praising our next guest for promoting opportunity zones, an issue embraced by the trump administration, that encourages investments in struggling low income communities across the country, and billions have poured in. south carolina senator tim scott tou

brian: hi. brian. nice to meet you. lemonis: brian, nice to meet you. what do you do here, brian?: mainly marketing and sales. lemonis: okay. jennifer: i call him the technology guy. he built the website. he's kind of my main, like, go-to, where we sit and talk about big picture. lemonis: how long have you been here? jennifer: since the beginning. i mean, we were dating when i started it. lemonis: and are you still dating? both: no. lemonis: okay. brian: nope. jennifer: a year and a half. should i answer the phone? lemonis: i mean, if it's somebody that wants to buy something, yes. jennifer: hangout lighting. this is jen. how can i help you? lemonis: you kind of got saved by the bell on the whole dating thing. dustin: i'm dustin. lemonis: dustin, i'm marcus. dustin: nice to meet you, man. lemonis: nice to meet you. dustin: how's it going? lemonis: what do you do here? dustin: right now, just production. i was running the social media for a while, too. no one's officially been given a title. lemonis: so, every single person here reports to jen. dustin: yep. lemonis: there's nobody

brian: out.rocess. now what is curious, josh hawley, the new senator from the great state of missouri he heard andrew mccabe over the last week, talk about how he had a conversation with rod rosenstein how do we get rid of the president? should we do this? who is in on the cabinet we should talk to? senator hawley sent a letter to chris wray, the fbi director, i need answers what is going on and i want the answers as soon as you can get to them. here is the senator. >> sounds like the to me the fbi doesn't want any oversight. the fbi didn't want to be held accountable and when the president and others tried to do so they retaliated against him. i want to know, i want to hear from the fbi, i wanted to know who launched the counterintelligence investigation. i want to know why, who oversaw it, i want to know now. we need oversight here. i have demand answers from the fbi and i'm willing to take whatever steps are necessary to get those answers. ainsley: mueller has to deliver the report to the new

brian: look at that. jillian: that's pretty cool. brian: genius.an in your life. brownie batty filled. take a bite of this. brian: mysterious back of dunkin' donuts we never get to see. ainsley: brownie batter in the middle? steve: cookie dough. if you just want heart shaped this one is covered and this one is jelly. brian: 11:00 at night and walk into a dunkin' donuts someone will give you those donuts because you can't use hearts on february 15th. ainsley: buy the donuts get valentine's day cards from them this one says i love you a latte. steve: kate, i think we have something from behind door number one, don't we? jillian: what is it? what could it be? steve: there we go. happy valentine's day. jillian: you are so sweet. >> thank you. jillian: our tv husbands. thank you. aren't these the best? ainsley: i love you a latte. from. >> >> >> ainsley: so sweet. special chocolate and cherry ice cream. >> did you know i didn't know this until this morning that dunkin' and bass kin robins is the same company. brian: happen to be sharing the same store a

brian: reaction?hink it is a nice sort of dream to have people talk about a colorblind society. but i don't think that is a reality. i think we have proven that. i think we all make assumptions based on color, gender, sexuality, and all of those things. i think that is what baldwin was alluding to. it does not matter whether or not i have 16 degrees or i am undereducated. the first thing someone sees about me is i am a black woman and they will make an assumption based on stereotypes they have grown up with. it does not matter whether he says he might have more in common with an author. yes, i have more in common with an author, but if i am in an area where there aren't a lot of black people, they will see me first and foremost as a black woman, not as a journalist from the "washington post." it won't matter one way or another. brian: what is an awkward moment you could remember in your life where you thought the only thing they are looking at is my skin is black? monica: there were multiple episodes

brian? brian: change gears.os for i.c.e. coalition is demanding action. a new group formed in spoons to this tragedy specifically. they're calling for violent illegals to be deported. isn't that a novel idea. the group's found he mike reyes, a public advocate man any alessandro talk about this more. first off, isn't it a no-brainer if somebody is in ms-13 and has pa charge they would be tossed out? >> definitely a no-brainer, brian. this policy of sanctuary cities is definitely hurting our community. i live in queens where the attack took place. affected my family. we don't walk on the streets. people like this shouldn't be allowed to walk in the streets. brian: manny, i.c.e. knew about i am, new york city knew about him, they were not coordinating with each other. why? >> new york city has a sanctuary city policy makes it difficult for i.c.e. to cooperate with nypd. there is lack of cooperation with pressure from the may. brian: this new congresswoman, the ms-13 guy perpetuated the crime and with this mayor? >>

brian? brian: here we go.rated navy seal accused of murdering an isis fighter in iraq. we have a myrtle judge finally dropped two charges against edward gallagher. he still faces charges of premeditated murder and aggravated assault. if convicted he could spend the rest of his life in prison. now his brother and op-ed is calling on president trump to fix what he calls a broken system. sean gallagher joins us now to go to bat for his brother. sean, happy about the two? what do we need to do to get rid of the other two charges. >> we need the intervention of the president of the united states sadly. the reason being that the two charges that have just been dropped are endemic. they are the sign of an overreach and over zealous prosecution that this entire thing never should have started in the first place. just to give you an example much the two charges that were just dropped. they charged eddie for reenlisting in the navy on the battlefield. if you want to know what a real navy seal is like. if you want to kno

brian: how did you get your job at the post? at newsday in the washington bureau by this point. they were consolidating the washington office. i figured i will have a job back in new york but i knew there was not going to be a role for me in washington. my father had passed away by then. my mother was getting older. i wasn't sure i wanted to go back to new york at that stage. i truly thought i might leave journalism because i was not sure there would be a world here. everyone in my office was calling the post except me. they a call from them and said would you come in for an interview. i said sure. i was kind of surprised by it. it was one of those things where i was at a crossroads in my life. i had just come off the 2004 election. i was kind of burnt out. i thought do i really want to do this? it is the washington post. you don't say no to them. it has been a great ride. from: this is another clip his press club appearance. that is the latest thing we have from him in the 1986. he died one year later. here he is talking about

brian: i got lost.is chulo on the crane camera continues to surprise me with his ability to zoom in and out. right, chris? steve: that's all he has to do is zoom in and out. our job then is because we have a great production team actually have things for you to hear and to talk about and so here's our lead story once again today. it looks as if the budget border compromise could actually get a vote in the house tonight and then the senate. but the thing is, the president hasn't signed off on it yet because he hasn't read it yet. they were still writing it up until last night. they know a lot of the basic part the language legislative language which can sometimes make or break a deal was still being done last night. ainsley: the president says he wants to add things to the deal. that's why he hasn't written off on it yet. he does have until friday to sign it once it's passed in the house and the senate. he tweeted i want to thank all the republicans for the work have you done dealing with the radical lef

brian: dr. to believe about approval and the way americans think of it. >> indeed. brian: dr. murray, important conversation, thank you so much. >> thank you, sir. brian: what's at the top of amy klobuchar's if she becomes president? rejoining the paris climate change, of course. does she know why we left to begin with? our next guest has the science. >> the people are on our side when it comes to climate change. why? because, like you and i they believe in science. congestion and pressure? you won't find relief here. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray only relieves 6 symptoms. claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. ♪ claritin-d relieves more. but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long-term. osteo bi-flex because i'm made to move. a cfp professional is trained, knowledgeable, and committed to financial planning in

i will send it to you, brian. brian: thanks, jillian.resident in 2020. sources tell fox news the timing of the announcement is still up in the air. already reaching out to potential staffers and donors. as the 2020 democratic contenders keep growing, look at knows numbers already and the party moves to the left, has biden missed his shot or is he so unique it could go right to victory. let's talk to two people that might know, certainly have opinions. author of unsensorred my life and uncomfortable conversations at the interactions of black and white america. zachery r. wood is here live. run for america co-founder david burstein is here. so, has joe, david, missed his chance because so many are off to the left where he tends to be center left? >> well, look, i think in joe biden wants to run for the presidency he better get in soon. is he missing it i don't know if he has missed it already. if he has not he is about to do it. this field is shaping up to be a very far left field. if he waits any longer, he is learnly not going to have an

brian. brian: thanks, ainsley.eact. thank you for your service. you spent a couple weeks down at the border. tell us what you saw there? >> i support the emergency declaration, when i went out there, there is a lot of immigration issues. we saw a lot of groups coming across the border illegally but we saw a lot of drugs. we saw a lot of human trafficking. by the way i've done three prior border deployments under president obama. it was never controversial under president obama. with president trump we went down. there one of my crews, 70-pounds of meth on the very first mission they pulled. i found a woman hunkered down in the desert, abandoned by her coyotes, drug cartel would bring her over, abandon them at any sign of trouble. this saul over the place. one thing really bothers me, i'm one that never comes on tv and never gets angry and i like to stay calm, i found out when i was leaving the border in tucson, governor of wisconsin, this will make news, he hasn't even announced it because i don't think he has the

brian: i know.ave gone over the last week, wait, you can do that here? including the state of new jersey where i live. did i not know that was law of the land. brian: by the way last governor of virginia mcauliff said i'm not for that. it's going to be interesting to see how these candidates they are going to be pro-killing babies. ainsley: gallup did a poll more than 80% of our country is against late term abortions. >> when they go to the hospital, they are going there to have a baby. they are not going there to decide to make a choice as to whether or not they are going to kill it. steve: jason chaffetz thank you very much. always a pleasure. ainsley: jillian is behind us. >> we start with a fox news alert. get you caught up on this. a police officer is killed in a shootout in virginia overnight. state trooper lucas b. dowel gunned down by a suspect during a drug raid near of town of farmville. dowel joined the force in 2014 and is remembered for his, quote: strength of character, tenacity, valor

brian: right.and disrupt him. new england still has their advantage because they have been here so many times. brian: it's always close, herschel. every game goes down. even the philadelphia game. the atlanta come back. do you guys remember the falcons lost in the super bowl? [cheers] >> maybe i shouldn't have yelled that. >> second half. brian: herschel you think sign of the running backs? >> the running backs are going to be important and i'm hoping gurley is healthy. michelle is going to play. a big moment for him. tony was saying going to boil down to defensive line of the rams. they put pressure on brady. this is brady's home. this is where he thrives. this is what he does. i think that defensive line put pressure on him. got a chance of winning the game but todd gurley got to be healthy. brian: this is a good year for the nfl. the ratings are up 5%. they are averaging over 15 million viewers. so, what do you think is the reason for that? >> i just think that, obviously, you know, they have go

brian: wow. because he ran an ad with ms-13 in it ed gillespie was the runner up. the republican representative. steve: that was a super pac. brian: attorney general mark herring said. this first he told northam to resign because of the black it's face picture and saying it's a ku klux klan guy in his yearbook. and then a couple days later oops, i might have done it too. 1980, undergrad some friend suggested we attend a party dressed like rappers we listen to. because of our ignorance and glib attitudes and did not understand the situation for experience of others we dressed up and put on wigs and brown makeup. is that a good enough apology in the standards we have all set. ainsley: lawrence jones who is a fox news contributor. he was on and talking about how democrats treated judge kavanaugh and now how democrats are treating this ordeal in the state of virginia. he says to the democrats they made their beds, now they have to lie in it. listen. >> the democrats started this whole mob mentality o

brian? quick, 10 seconds, anybody say something of note in their remarks before the vote took place that our viewers should know about? >> we do know that alexandria ocasio-cortez, she is a liberal democrat from new york, and as she was walking in somebody spoke to her off camera and she said she would be voting no because the actual bill gives money to homeland security. she says she wants to defund ice and parts of homeland security, brian. >> brian: right. she is definitely -- she is definitely different. always trying to stand out on every vote at every moment. david spunt. thanks so much. mark steyn, thank you so much. back in a moment we're covering tucker carlson live and covering all the breaking events in washington. don't move. ♪ ♪ after walking six miles at an amusement park... bill's back needed a vacation from his vacation. so he stepped on the dr. scholl's kiosk. it recommends our best custom fit orthotic to relieve foot, knee, or lower back pain. so you can move more. dr. scho

brian: great speech.sm if it came up and bit her square on the behind. what can be more patriotic than protecting and securing the border nothing? people like maxine waters, noips, kamala harris do a lot of talking about the wall and immorality of the wall. what they still haven't explained is how they know more about border security than the border patrol agents who protect our country for a living. they still haven't explained that to us. steve: of course, don't forget before the big vote in washington they say we have got to hear from all the experts. we have to hear what the experts say about a wall. the experts came out and said we really need a wall. that was then and this is now. this is not hypothetical to you, tomi, you just returned from a wall five part series on foxnation.com. right? >> absolutely. you know, i had the opportunity to visit both arizona and san diego and it's a part of keep america safe month on fox nation. like you said a five part series. here's a little taste of what you are

brian: absolutely.congressman, it just sounds like you understand that a barrier works. you wanted him off the wall. he has done the barrier and the fence. it seems like not only does nancy pelosi not think it works. but you have beto o'rourke who said if i'm elected president or whatever, i'm pulling up the fence. are you one of those guys take out the fence? >> no. well, we spent a lot of money putting barriers on that southern border and it's been helpful in some areas. i'm not for taking those down. i am for upgrading. we have lots of technology now. it's 2019. we don't drive model t cars and use rotary dial phones. the same applies to border security and national security. it's a lot of money to go back and say we will take down these walls. i'm saying let's be smart. let's just get together and do the smartest thing we possibly can on this. brian: for a change. >> for a change. ainsley: there are some rumors out there that you might be running for president. >> i am very strongly considering it. i

jillian: brian. brian: janice dean is, that right? from florida and north carolina. what's your name. >> wendy. >> rainy. ellen. >> jean. >> beautiful family. howl are you today? >> 13. janice: happy 13th birthday. what would you say new york weather is here right now. cold, excellent answer. take a look at the maps because we are expecting a little more snow across the new york area and more cold, my friends, winter is happening on for dear life across the southern u.s. look, it's 18. these are wind chills by the way 18 it feels like in dallas. minus 15 in fargo. feels like minus 22 in new york city. a little system move across the northeast overnight tonight and in to today. expectation another one tomorrow. just a quick mover. potential for a little bit of rain maybe some thunderstorms and then across the midwest more snow in the forecast across the west coast we are dealing with another system that's this weekend and perhaps a nor'easter as we head into sunday and monday. when are you guys leaving? >> today. >> well check in with

brian? brian: thank you, jillian.ess. [cheers and applause] steve: speaking of great, the great mike rowe returning to -- joins us live. good morning. >> how are you guys? brian: great series on facebook. >> thanks very much. steve: congratulations to your mom. the book sold out immediately. >> honestly having the time of her life. you were hugely helpful for her mother. brian: they like her a lot better than you. >> i don't blame them. steve: were you shocked at reaction for the democrats, who would not stand, talking about socialism, unborn, unemployment, things like that? you would think these are things we all get together on? >> no. not going to happen. what the president just said, i can't quote him verbatim, it was really interesting, seconds, vending against, this or that, this or that, this or that. arguments aside the fundamental choices are binary in everything. right now he is right. he is right. it is this or that the. it is draws to frame everything as good or bad, right or wrong, blue-collar or white-co

ed: brian from the super bowl experience in atlanta. brian, how are you doing? brian: i'm good.l for us unless roger the dodger made it down here years in the military is going to be one of our topics and, of course, the super bowl will be another as well as the health of players today in this game that is tackle and it hurts sometimes. behind him, the rams cheerleaders. rams just came back from los angeles. now they are back in the super bowl, about to move into a new building. hollywood is all around. what is it like? we will find out only when you come back on a weekend edition of "fox & friends" with us and those other people stuck in new york ♪ ♪ it was embarrassing. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. tina: i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't u

brian: huge target.. we'll keep you posted on that. >>> shocking news from the world of mainstream media, one of the most prominent faces on "60 minutes" over the last decade or so, lara logan, former chief foreign affairs correspondent with cbs, sat down with that man, mike ritlin, she just blew up the mainstream media. well-known secret, everybody on the television, elsewhere, mainstream media, they are to the political left, not right. >> most are left or liberal or democrat, whatever word you want to give it. how do you know you're being lied to? how do you know you're being manipulated? how do you know that something is not right with the coverage? when they simplify it all, and there is no grey. there is no gray. it is all one way. well, life isn't like that. if it doesn't match real life, it is probably not, something is wrong, right so for example, you know, all the coverage on trump all the time is negative. there is nothing, there is nothing, no mitigating policy or event or anything that has h

. >> brian: welcome back to "tucker carlson tonight." i'm still brian kilmeade filling for tucker. tucker talked to mark steyn and larry elder a short time ago. we tamed it. watch. >> tucker: amazingly, the 2020 election cycle is in full swing at this point. university wally every note -- virtually every notable democrat has jumped in. president trump looked vulnerable a few months ago and make loom to defeat. but it's changed a lot. the democratic party wokeness has been the real factor. watch. >> an agency like i.c.e. which repeatedly and systemically violates human rights does not deserve a dime. >> this administration and this president are truly, morally corrupt. >> when your son looks at you and says momma, look you won. bullies don't win. i said, "baby, they don't. we're going to go in there and teach them [bleep] " >> tucker: what would happen if the least balanced, most extreme members of the democratic party took over? well, the president couldn't have script it better. he may not have built a wall in the ends but his enemies are so terrifying to normal voters it has help

to discuss it. >> brian: wow!ow through, now andrew mccabe trying to walk back the comments to a degree, claiming his 25th amendment talk was taken outng of context. dan bongino not buying it. author of "spay gate: the attempted sabotage of donald trump." he joins us now. dan, interesting. does andrew mccabe not remember the last time we saw him, being fired because he lied? >> he has a credibility problem, brian. according to the multiple reports out there he is investigated by grand jury for h lying about leaks to the smedia. he has a credibility problem. this is the same guy whose wife ran for office as democrat, took substantial money from people connected to the democrat and the clinton machine and refused to recuse himself from that case investigating mrs. clinton until the end of the year. the most important take-away from this is of course andy awmccabe is trying to walk this back. this guy is not that bright. he just admitted in a "60 minutes" interview to taking part in a coup attempt. that is the hard f

you're there, brian. what are you seeing? brian, can you hear me? we'll try again. brian carmody, can you hear me on the phone? sounds like we're having trouble getting him. we'll try to reconnect and get it for you in a second. for now, we'll look at another weather forecast from mike nicco. >> we'll start with the current temperatures. i want you to know how balmy outside it is right now. we talked about how it would get warmer overnight with the warm front pushing through. it feels every bit of it. upper 50s to low 60s from 57 in cloverdale to 63 right now in mountain view. here's the reason why. look at these winds coming straight out of the south. still reporting around 50 to 60 mile per hour winds from novato to san francisco. you keep an eye on those neighborhoods. if you hear a tree creaking, make sure you get away from it. there may be debris flying out of the trees as well. let's talk about what's going on as far as live doppler 7. when it loads, it's going to show you that we've still got a coastal and bay flood advisory today because of high tide coming

brian? >> brian: he's got a problem, we've got problems country. taking the step available to him to do it, whether end ups being constitutional is a question we will deal with. i just think it's rich -- simplicity leveling this claimant adam schiff leveling it. he was supposed to be the speaker of house? nancy pelosi was not supposed to be, because the disgruntled democrats were supposed to rise up and find new leadership. where are those hidden voices rising up? >> harris: head on the forehead with a virtual gavel she carries. >> brian: they promised a wave, what we got was a whimper. >> jessica: there was a huge wave, actually. now we have a new election in north carolina because the republican did ballot tampering at all that jazz. it was a wave if you look at the historical trends. it's bigger than what past presidents had gotten. nancy pelosi is the right person to be leaving and that's why it's five or six of those that did dissent against her on board with her. be to are yelling at me. the battle intensifies between conservative agnes e-gro

brian? brian: thick and deep a lot of military people.of faces in the crowd why do you look familiar? because i'm working this. a lot of other things. i was able to watch on some cell phones. they did some recognition on behavior. they were able to identify people looking just to create havoc and not create terror and create havoc. you saw some people jumping up and down behind the camera. they were picking up people left and right the ones that wanted to storm the field would be streakers. those are the people have got a chance to know showing me there was another arrest, another arrest. making sure none of these clowns tried to take over the game. i will tell you for us you could not get on the field you had to swipe your face pops up. are. pete: you tried streaking and it didn't work last night? ainsley: days are gone. brian: listen, i was there and you will see in 25 minutes that i was on the field when the confetti went off. so, and next year it's going to be our game so start getting your tank tops available and tattoos, pete. next

ainsley and brian.nal media were quick to say it was fake. national emergency, no big deal. >> first of all not an emergency happening at border. >> simply no emergency. >> unquestionably not a national emergency. >> all hands on deck to refuse this president these fake emergency powers. >> national emergency to solve his manufactured crisis. >> there is no national emergency. >> with this fake national emergency. >> by declaring this fake national emergency. ainsley: our next guest, an angel mom had a front row seat at the president's address, holding her son's picture and his remains in a small urn. she is the director and founding member of advocats for victims of illegal alien crime. she joins us now. thank you for being with us. what is your reaction, when you hear, you were there in the rose garden, you then heard a lot of democrats, you heard a lot of the media, a lot of press saying this, there is no emergency, there is no crisis? >> it is absolutely an emergency. actually a big crisis because w

there is no sane scientist on the planet that says that it is possible, brian. >> brian: free money,ity, provide for those unable or unwilling to work, band meat, healthy food for everyone, provide job training and education for all. what planet is this person on? what about capitalism and thriving? why do i want one dream, why do i want 1f. what country and society has provided all of these things? why is that a goal. >> lisa: grade, capitalism and america's leading the world in reducing carbon emissions so why do we need a government upheaval? >> brian: because we are evil, that is the point we are evil. it is about an underlying shift. the fastest dream for taking away from the decentralized individual and handing power to centralized force of government which can only exist with force. this is a fantasy that requires an army. because you are going to have to enforce it on people. i think the plan will work, by the way, all you need the iron man suit of armor, the "star trek" transporter an invisible cloak from harry potter, and i think this could work. but this is what she said.

>> well, brian, you are hitting on a key point here.magine we are ten years after the financial crisis, and the euro zone is still a negative rate they just finished or stopped their qe program here at the tail end of 2018, and so now we're looking at virtually no growth whatsoever with negative rates. if the euro zone were to go into a recession, with negative rates still in place, we're really entering undiscovered country here we've never seen this before i mean, the point of negative rates and the point of qe was to stimulate the economy, and so now that we're not seeing a stimulated economy but rather aggressive economy, i have to raise the question i mean, are we looking at a huge failure of central bank policy maybe the same applies to the u.s. as well keep in mind, in 2018 they've tried to reduce the balance sheet for the first time it fworkd a few months while the tax cut was still filtering into the economy, but then all of a sudden the bottom dropped out and markets with a 20% drop, and now they're stuck again, and they have

brian?s the big winner potentially also, jennifer, those looking to get sleep the no-host model things moved more rapidly than in years past. >> reporter: yeah. you would think so i mean, it seemed to move along quickly, but it still ran over so, i don't know what the solution is to that. >> well, jennifer, we appreciate it out there where the parties are still raging in los angeles. thank you very much. have a great day >>> coming up, not one but two major interviews coming your way. first, becky quick is about to sit down with this young up and comer named warren buffett live to omaha, nebraska, where he set up a little investment company he's hoping will take off. warren buffett is coming up on cnbc. >>> plus, intel ceo going on the record, new ceo bob swan sitting down with john fort at the mobile world commerce in barcelona. we'll go live there in moments stick around gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forge

me and brian off air talking about how good or bad in brian's case drake is. >> i like the old schoolmoving on youtube is cracking down on conspiracy theories. they will no longer recommend videos that come close to violating its community guidelines medically inaccurate videos endorsing fake illnesses or medical cure alphabet says the videos will still be allowed on the site but won't show up as a recommended through the site's algorithm they're kind of haters i like all those whacky videos it's still democratic. you put something up -- >> there's crazy stuff out there. >> i don't want it to be prioritized. >> they got that auto play kids are watching youtube, whoa, what's that? >> some things -- >> hold up now. >> i like to watch on there, crazy game of thrones theories. >> they are deep in there. >> they're conspiracy theories about a fictional show it's not even like jfk or this -- >> no. >> it's they're conspiracy theories about a scripted -- >> a book that hasn't been written. >> get on it, george martin. >>> swedish furniture giant ikea is apologizing to the nation of new zeala

brian, i want to start with you. to be clear, the white house laid out these various pots of money that they are looking to for the wall. there is the $1.375 billion from this deal, which has a lot of handcuffs on it. there is $2.5 billion from the pentagon's drug interdiction initiative. $600 million from the treasury drug forfeiture program. it's only that $3.5 billion from the pentagon's military construction fund. that is the only piece of this -- up to $8 billion is the total -- that the only piece that comes from declaring this national emergency. was it necessary? >> brian: the reporting this this together for the last three months, and they didn't know what was going to happen. you have to understand one thing -- he's not just trying to fulfill a campaign promise. he believes it is an emergency. he could do sony and by default, given that. but i'm on a lie detector test, it would come out the same way. he believes it. he deals with law enforcement and coming to that conclusion. if you see their point and soun

military began ramping up its forces in vietnam brian wilson was drafted. i enlisted in the air force for a four year program to go into the army as an induction. and then i got my orders to become an air force sure ranger officer coming. any unit of forty men. and so soon i found myself in vietnam my duty was to go and assess the success or failure of bombing missions. and in one week. we went visited five targets. the targets were inhabited fishing again. second. i defended. fishing. these villages were bombed at two hundred fifty to three hundred feet five hundred pound bomb suspension in shock to take off. so everybody needs filesystems either dead or just about dead and they were all blocked it is burnt finish off i watched as far as i could walk before the bodies were a show thick i could walk any further and look down at my feet. and i saw a young bean means woman holding three children in her arms her eyes are opened her eyes are just staring up at i was looking at my sister. when i looked into his eyes and it was all body or was a lie and i suspect

>> yes yeah good morning, brian.ak it down, the main points of this report quite interesting. let's start with global demand outlook. this bucks the trend and it will be heard from opec yesterday who actually cut their demand forecast for this year, but perhaps the more relevant thing and what everyone has been focussing on is what has happened on the supply side of things the iea have now officially said that the global supply for the month of january dropped by 1.4 million barrels a day. partly because of the opec cuts, and also partly on back of the alberta cuts as well their production is down by almost one million barrels a day. here, they're talking about output being at a four-year low. compliance being at 86% amongst the opec members that is one thing to watch out for. however, all of that has been superceded by the non-opec supply forecast. it's a big part of that that's coming from the united states. overall the outlook is pointing to further supply hitting the markets. we are seeing an uptick in oil, thoug