buck sexton, thank you for that. i hope you will come back to follow this breaking story. a question tonight to a story we brought you yesterday about allegedut harassment of the cenr for american progress, a left-wing nonprofit. we said that 19 people had accused multiple 1 individuals t cap of harassment. currently, one has been accused. buzzfeed did interview 19 people for their story but not all of them claimed abuse. we don't know how many did actually. the piece says there were several incidents of harassment at cap, no exact number given. a we will learn more of this story and we will bringing updates as we get them. an internal document that google reveals the company tried to suppress concepts like individual achievement and objectivity on the grounds that they were facets of white culture. whatever thatt is. that story is amazing and it's next. ♪ two parts incredible. new steak & ribs at outback. $15.99 for a limited time. get a 6oz sirloin and make it your own with a choice of honey sriracha, barbecue, or dry rub ribs. so hurry in to outback now. theseare headin

buck sexton used to work with the cia. making up a fake story like this and pretending it was saboteurs who put him words in your mouth, would you double down and get the fbi involved? >> no, it's going to create more problems for her much greater problems for her than what we saw initially. as you pointed out, a lot of folks would have accepted an apology from her and instead, she may have created legal trouble which clearly nobody was suggesting was the case from the get-go. it is a crime to lie to federal agents and even filing a false report is a crime. whether or not the fbi would choose to go forward with that charge, how quickly they move on this is also another thing. just because she sounds like she's really upset over this doesn't mean it goes to the top of the list. >> tucker: it's almost like when a lie gets out of control, what is the fbi -- we know that her blog was not hacked. no one hacked it 12 years ago. the fbi comes in, they take a look at all of this and decide that it's a hoax, what do they do then? >

buck sexton, thank you for weighing in. president trump, a temper conversation, an agreement on what to do with the iran nuclear deal. white house correspondent kevin corke drowning is live on a state visit by that french president. >> looking forward to the action tomorrow night. a trump white house first, shannon. a state dinner coming up later and we will bring you the coverage. tonight, a chance for a little exchange over at the original home of our nation's very first presidents. that's right, a trip down to mount vernon of george washington fame. of course, this is the head of a week of international diplomacy and major decisions brought by the french of the americans. a three-day visit by the french president, a home and from engagement if you. it follows the president's trip to paris about nine months ago. upon his arrival today, emmanuel macron spelled out in no uncertain terms the magnitude of tonight's trip. >> the state visit is very important for our people and very important for us. >> indeed, important for th

to whip up his favorite, scrambled eggs is host of the buck sexton show, buck sexton with his girlfriendwe find foods we both can eat. i have silica disease. i have to be careful. complete intolerance to gluten. it is autoimmune disorder. steve: you can have waffles or breakfast foods. >> i focus on eggs. i have to eat this stuff, which is gluten-free bread. i eat bacon and eggs, basically, five days a week. >> you're the man. >> people like to do eggs on side of things. i think it is bad idea. i use a paper towel, go real time. this way much less likely to getting shell in the dish. steve: learned it on youtube, right? >> i watch a lot of youtube. chef ramsey, if you're out there, you are a inspiration. steve: what do you do while he is cracking eggs? >> she cracks jokes. >> relaxing with him. steve: former spy. >> i have to watch myself. >> it's a trick. brian: how -- >> i can neither confirm or deny. steve: what is special with the eggs? >> i'm trying to get the heat going higher here. it will look like this at the end. i think the problem when people cook eggs they to overcook them,

former cia officer buck sexton. ling through a plate glass window, he will leave you in stitches. she is only cheerful when she has a beer for. [applause] and, he can literally move mountains. [applause] so, buck, i have to hand it to donald trump on this. this was a yearly political stunt and activist group two raise awareness about asylum seekers and so forth. he repurposed the for his law and order perspective on it seems like it worked. i don't know. >> we also have more data about what ends up happening. you have a lot of 25 -year-olds showing up at the border saying their 17 and that's just been established. >> i've been tricked by that. they tell me they're 25. also, when i think people started to recognize is that they are not illegal. this is a caravan going through the mountainsides loophole where they literally show up to border patrol and they say here we are, can you put us on the bus and send us to the place where you give people the free place to say in the food and tell me too shop in immigration cour

joining me now, buck sexton. welcome back. >> good to see you. kennedy: a lot to digest and take apart here. let's start with iran. because it seems as though these leaders are both coming from a very similar place. they're smattering butter and charm on the other's toast. and they're trying to figure out a way to get through this crisis with the iran deal. the president saying he'll pull out -- he's not signaling what he's going to do but the french want want the u.s. to abandon the project completely what should they do? >> this is a gauche quaition ne. the president is making it clear to iran if they decide to react in too strong of a way if trump pulls out of this, look, we've got to address the issues, there will be serious questions for them. eventually it would be military force. we would ba be back to that force. concerned about strikes. but there are three areas, con veng missiles and looking at what the iranian regime is going to do and then the sunset provisions. the one, two and three of the big problems in this deal. if they give us

tomorrow night on the show, congressman matt gaetz, buck sexton joins me and dennis miller. t's the greatestrts facility that anyone has ever conceived. >> he gives houston the astrodome... >> it's a home run! >> ...and circles his empire in style. >> hofheinz approached that railcar like he did everything else -- it had a "wow" effect. >> oh, my. look at this, robert! >> could it be this guy's ticket to easy street... >> [ sighs ] >> ...or... >> but, um... >> ...has that train left the station? >> you didn't know that? >> [ chuckling ] no, i didn't. ♪ [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

tomorrow night on the show, congressman matt gaetz, buck sexton joins me and dennis - [narrator] thea paid presentation for volaire. - [narrator] the air weight hair volumizing system, that makes flat hair look like this, and thinning hair look like this. - [narrator] brought to you by junee brands. - people ask me all the time, what's my secret for beautiful hair, hair that just moves with natural gorgeous weightless volume. my secret one word volaire. - look how much hair i have, it feels like i have so much more hair, than i really do. i love it. - it feels like there's an air machine, literally lifting my hair. - i've never seen my hair go from zero to sixty in one go. i'm never using anything except volaire. - [narrator] introducing volaire. - [narrator] the easiest three step air weight

i have buck sexton and a hilarious comedian. and look at this. people asked me wherever i go.ues? i love them. where do they go? we put them together in a book. it's not out yet, but you can order it right now at amazon.com. >> did you edit any out? ? >> yes, i did. like 50% new info. >> i love this. >> juan? >> the national park service announced that cherry blossoms in washington are at peak bloom. it's like a month late. we have had such cold and rainy weather and snowy weather. it's no surprise they took their time. for the next 7 days they will attract tourists from all over the world. snow is predicted in the east tomorrow. cold rain or snow. this may be one of the shortest seasons ever. if you have not seen the blossoms, put them on your bucket list. >> i am going tomorrow. an amazing event for homeless veterans. take a look at. this is cute. >> [crowd noise]. >> all right. >> [laughing]. >> greg tried to ruin we "one more thing." that's obscene. he is just a jealous hater. this racked up over one million hits on social media. more popular that greg gutfeld. >> in front

joining me now, former cia officer and radio host buck sexton is here. should we attack syria? >> no. i think it fails on a whole bunch of levels. for one, the tactical implications of anything that we be thinking about doing are essentially irrelevant. we went through this a year ago, enforced the red line, fired off a bunch of missiles. the airfields were up and running a few hours later. now you get into the question of okay, you can do the same thing which is truly just a gesture. i think we should be cautious of using touse tom ma hawk missile. kennedy: it's like shooting someone to send a message. >> it's inherently dangerous because of the possibility of escalation, miscalculation between some of the other entities that are in syria that are specifically backing the assad regime, iran and russia most notably, and then you look at the strategic level, what do you think we going to be accomplished by this. kennedy: and is our national security threatened. and that's a question that we're not asking enough and that really hasn't been satisfactory answered. i want to ask you

bucks sexton joins me. what do you think, buck? as jonathan just told us, this guy was on the list. >> looks like the system failed here. >> maria: again. >> again. the aftermath of parkland, people are looking more closely at the tools that not only law enforcement has to intervene with someone that is clearly mentally disturbed. this individual was deranged. he thinks there's celebterties following him around. he has problems. law enforcement was aware. weapons taken away. the fact that the father may have -- is the one that gave the weapons back to him just goes to show you that even when law enforcement does take action, it's not the case that you can avert something like this from happening. we'll look at all the different points of failure and the moment of heroism from james shaw that stopped this from being worse than it was. >> maria: james shaw. i've been talking about him for 24 hours. when a hero. what courage he displayed. so thankful to him. there were magazines in this guy's jacket. you know he came to kill a lot of

officer buck sexton to talk about this. good morning to you. do you know what the string ray is?f folks can use it and you can get some things commercially. this is a reminder for everybody there is constant possibility of surveillance, interception, all of that stuff going on in this country in our day-to-day lives. >> bill: some people think it's nefarious. >> it could be. you would think so. >> bill: it's mobile, right? >> it depends. there is a range of these devices. some are pretty basic and really just give geo location data. others that allow for active surveillance of the actual conversation, more sophisticated having to do with what it does to the cell phone signal it gets. law enforcement has used them to great effect in the country. they keep it quiet. it has been reported pretty widely now. if you can get them on the commercial or black-market not hard to use. the concentration of military, national security folks, government folks in washington, d.c., if i were a russian spy it's the best place i could think of to set up something like this or any spy from any count

buck sexton said something he's concerned about, bashar alassad being able to recreate the chemical weapons program within a matter of weeks because nay have the material and the support from russia and other countries. how do we prevent that from happening. you hear from a lot of the lawmakers, who what is the long term strategy. >> we didn't bomb every chemical facility. it's not difficult to recreate the chemicals. the idea is -- you can't bomb everyone everywhere. it's to deter them. >> lieutenant mackenzie saying they had degraded, set back for years their ability to reproduce. we'll find out if that happens. but to your point, it's stuck in a perfect balance of not getting bogged down in a bush war and not being week like obama was. >> before this happened on friday night everyone was talking about james comey and his book released on tuesday. and the interview air to night from george steph lo stephanopo. and we've been getting snip ne . that. remember when he reopened the investigation into the hillary clinton e-mails days before the election in october of 2016, asked him about that

let's bring in buck sexton security expert and fellow with the clarion project ryan mauro and former chief who served in moscow, iraq and pakistan daniel hoffman. gentlemen, good morning. daniel, let me start with you down there in washington. what is next? what are the options here? >> well, there are probably three options that are out there. the first is another military strike or series of military strikes against syria's chemical weapons facilities and storage facilities. there are also a couple other options. one is to try to create safe zones to protect the population. third, we could get some skin in the game and restart the support that we used to provide the to the syrian democratic forces. when i was chief of the middle east operations at cia a few years back and we were considering all the threats resulting from this petri dish that is syria now, we all believed at the time that to get to dealing with those threats, you needed to remove assad. in order to do that you have really got to help some of the opposition on the ground. and that's not what we're doing right now. g