i'll talk with buck sexton about that later. i want to get back to this 25th amendment issue. it goes to show the politicization and separation and the foment and desire to undo the results of an election that half of the country feels was unjust. is there anything the president can do at this point to just simply govern, to simply lead. >> give hip cell phone to general kelly, that might help. and talk about the economy. i happen to think we are heading toward a bubble. but right now it's roaring and people are going back to work and staying in their jobs. kennedy: you can't have this kind of spending and tax cuts and expect to sustain the growth. they have to cut spending if they are going to have meaningful long-term. >> you are preach together concerted on that. if you serve four years and i believe he will. $25 trillion in debt. $1 trillion a year in debt service. what is $1 trillion a year? 40% of federal tax revenue going to pay interest on the debt. at some point people will stop paying taxes because they are not getting anything for it. have you warped up yet from new

joining me, buck sexton. what have you heard about the memo? >> everyone i talked to about the memo said it's incredibly damning. i have my doubts about what that necessarily means. my sense is it will be some form of executive summary. i don't think it will be the smoking begun that some folks are being led to believe. kennedy: they say this is what happens in a country run by the kgb. is this political hyperbole? for those of us following it for many years, we know there are great abuse of power. >> no one who knows anything about the history of state security services in the soviet union or other places people throw around as comparisons to going on in this country, if they knew anything, they wouldn't be making the comparisons they are making. there are a few people in the fbi and the doj, and they have abused their discretion. kennedy: "the washington post" is reporting it's in regards to christopher steele and going to the fisa court to get a wiretap to wiretap carter page. and who paid steele and the fact that steele already lied to the

buck sexton joins us with details next. stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com the mountain like i used to. start winning today. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but whatever trail i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudde

cheryl: buck sexton, thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> despite a strong holiday sales season, many of the most established and well-known retailers are closing stores and cutting jobs. we'll have the details next. it was a great holiday season for retailers and 2017. sales were up nearly 5% but news today that the biggest department stores are cutting thousands of jobs and their closing in their closing more than 100 stores. details on this. all of these other digital players they are so sharp that the brick and mortar stores. they had been struggling for years. he became the ceo and chairman of sears. they did experiment. they are allowed to be sold on amazon. one of the note. they are down 45 percent. debt load topping 4 billion. the unprofitable stores basically 39. sixty-four for kmart in 29 states. most will be basically shut down by the end of april. some total sears well had fewer than 940 stores across the country. kmart hit even harder. that is down 9412 years ago. macy's will also had fewer stores. it's also c

tomorrow night on the show, buck sexton, kimberly guilfoyle and tim carney.wo new episodes of strange inheritance with jamie colby. >> ancient arrowheads -- an epic collection. >> there was probably 250,000. >> it's breathtaking. you're just overtaken by the number of arrowheads. >> do you think it's worth $1 million? >> or does that miss the point? >> he said, "i think you'll do the right thing, and share it with the people." >> can the heir fulfill that final request... >> i didn't have the money. >> oh, that's an issue. >> but i had a plan. >> ...with one wacky angle? [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪

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trish: buck sexton, thank you very much. we have news to bring you.learned that nancy pelosi and dick durbin are meeting in chuck schumer's office on capitol hill right now. of course after his meeting with the president, one would anticipate of course they are getting debriefed on some options they are looking at hopefully to avoid a shutdown. peter doocy on capitol hill. he has latest after this. here's a question. with smart, revolutionary hearing aid technology available right now, why does it take most of us 7 years -- when we know we have hearing loss -- -- to actually do something about it? will you continue to feel left out... to constantly ask people to repeat themselves... and to miss out on so much in life... for all that time? really? with the aarp hearing care program, provided by hearusa, why wait even 7 minutes? call right now. and receive the highest level of quality, care and value in the industry. which is why so many people have trusted us to get their lives back. because the time to enjoy virtually invisible hearing aids... to enjo

former cia analyst buck sexton. on this she and the president concur. u know, i was thinking -- so glad you're here, buck -- what do we do about it? she seems to be saying promises and policing what you or your users consider to be real or reliable news versus apparently unreal or unreliable news doesn't cut it. >> neil, this effort has been going on for some time. in fact, facebook and other major internet platforms do have standards in place that make them pull things down if they reach a certain threshold. sometimes it's user generated objections that bring down the user generated content. there's no solution to this. you're talking about what would effectively be some form of censorship. now for things illegal, clearly defined in law and they would take that off the web, take it off of their sites as quickly as they can. when you talk about user generated content, it's always a struggle. when you talk about jihadism specifically, what would be the criteria for pulling something down? if somebody says that they are a believer in sharia law for the who

former cia analyst buck sexton. philip bump. bill mcgurn, "wall street journal" ."bi clearly laying down a marker here, saying this is what they feel. christopher wray and others. >> federal bureaucracies are always going to spend their energy and time defending themselves, especially where there could be something embarrassing that comes out. as you pointed out, we haven't seen the memo yet so we are doing a lot of debating of something we don't have the facts on. i would note that at this point what is really the other option. i'm going to pretend this hasn't happened, this national discussion isn't ongoing and we are not going to see what's in the memo? talking about undermining faith and institutions. seems to me that withdrawing congress' ability and obligations do oversight here and then hoping that this just goes away is the worst of all options. the better option is for her to come out. democrats can respond, the fbi can add the contacts they think is necessary in the american people can finally know there is a presidency at stake here. stephen >> ryan seem

joining me buck sexton, radio podcast host and former cia officer.ou're telling me your girlfriend was en route to hawaii and you saw this text. >> she was in the air. i wasn't sure exactly what time she would be landing but she was landing in honolulu. within short order i realized this had been a false alarm but for about a minute it was very disturbing to say the least. trish: yeah. you worked at the cia. is there no better kind of federal system for something like this? i mean it seemed as though the state didn't have a system nor did the federal government? >> there is shock on a couple levels here. one is that the state government of hawaii could be so incompetent with this it is one thing for the button to be pushed accidentally. that is hard to believe, but that it would take 38 minutes to make this problem go away, or at least correct the problem is just unthinkable. in an era of social media where news and information can spread instantaneously, that it would take the government 8 -- 38 minutes is totally unacceptable. it talks about the re

here to break it down is former cia analyst buck sexton. cks in talking to the pertinent people. what do you think the overamping scope of what nunes looking for will be? >> he wants to see where possibly politicized decisions were made within the scope of authority of the doj and the fbi with regard to the hillary email investigation, the beginnings of the russia trump collusion investigation and even the early processes of that mueller probe. going to be looking at, okay, what were the decision-making processes behind the scenes? if you want to get a sense of how something was partisan or politicized, you are going to have to know why did they make that decision? pete: sure. >> even if it was within the scope of their authority. based on some of these characters, plenty of reason to believe they are partisan actors in this whole process. pete: dubbed it the deep state family tree. what their connection might be peter strzok. >> bust known as the guy who the particularly egregious text messages about donald trump. he was the one who said or

our panel is here to weigh in former cia analyst buck sexton the house of will call majority and new ck rocha. thank you for being here. i appreciate it buck, the big take away, the left can't seem to wrap their arms around this president especially when he goes overseas. what is the take away message from his trip to davos. >> davos is the oscars for globalists. this is the single biggest congregation you are going to find of the fanciest of the fancy foreign policy elites. so the media had set this up like this is where trump will be completely out of his element. he is going to be a fish out of water. turns out he is there with basically rock star status. gives an incredibly effective speech. even a lot of his detract torres here at home are saying hold on a second. that actually sounded pretty good. made a lot of sense. is he like the salesman for american greatness on the world stage and people are buying it i think that really shocked a lot of those who are expecting something else out there. pete: people were expecting a walkout because of previous comments. there would be huge