what is the issue with senator burr? >> this isn't just applicable to but other members of congress in the time that there were lots of trades being made sometimes and very rapid fashion basically in january february and march of 2020. the pandemic was beginning to sink its teeth into the united states. what happened with others is the trades looked if you are being generous curious and the idea was among some people who were saying what's going on here though there may have been or the suspicion was that person of congress was indeed using information that they had gathered asd a member of congres to either themselves make stock trades were ordered up stock trades that could have benefited them because of inside knowledge about the way that the economy was working, the way vaccines were being developed and what we had reported after the fact later on is that we found dozens of examples of members of congress and in the senate democrats and republicans purchasing around that time it might not have been typical for them t

host: you mentioned senator richard burr. explain some of the trades he made or potential conflicts of interest. he is retiring, obviously. we will play an ad here in a minute but what was the issue with senator burke? guest: this is not just applicable to him the other members of congress around the time. there were lots of trades being made, sometimes in very rapid fashion basically in january or february, march of 20. the pandemic was beginning to sink its teeth into the united states. these trades looked, if you are being generous curious. the idea is that some people were saying what's going on here? there may have been, or the suspicion was that members of congress were using information that they had gathered as a member of congress to either themselves make stock trades or order up stock trades that could have benefited them because of insider knowledge about the way that the economy. the way that vaccines were being developed. and when we reported after the fact, we found dozens of examples of members of congress who

>> thank, you senator burr. by the way, i am glad that you are fully functional after a recent surgery. you are definitely showing evidence of that. let me just say that we have a vaccine, it's available, it's everywhere and you can get it. and we expect that this will transition, and there's been much discussion. those are the rules under which -- >> that's why the plan is somewhat important. chairman, just one last question for doctor fauci. tony, the pediatric immunization schedule recommends four doses of the vaccine before one reaches the age of six years old. with new cases of polio being protected in new york state, i'm wondering, do we know how long immunity for the vaccine lasts? to what extent if someone is completely polio vaccinated as a child? >> it is not necessarily lifelong, but it is measured in decades and decades. so if a person has a full series of vaccinations, you can expect that they would be fully protected. the situation we are concerned about are those who either have no vaccination, li

>> certainly possible, senator burr. whenever you have a situation where you have an animal reservoir in the virus, and it is already shown you from the standpoint of transmission that it can infect animal species, and you actually have an individual who is infected, there is no real reason why that could not go the other way. i do not believe that we have seen that, but i would not be surprised if we do see it essentially going back and forth. that is possible. >> and it wasn't a real problem? >> there wasn't a problem of the prophet nation. when you want to eliminated infection, i mean, there is eradication. there wasn't elimination. and there is control. the best way to eradicate or eliminated it is if you keep it out of the realm of an animal reservoir, which continues to wreak feet into the human population. >> great. thank you. don, news outlets have recently reported the administration evaluating whether some doses of -- should be held back in the stockpile as a requirement for smallpox rather than disappointment

they are in our village and, of course, they are a lot safer in burr ridge than chicago. so we are making sure they are safe. they are not the problem. they are behaved. there is no issue with them at all. they are looking for school opportunities. we are inquiring as to whether or not they can be employed by our local businesses if that's an option. we don't even know, frankly, how long they are going to stay. they are here legally supposedly because they are asylum seekers, which i understand just means that they are here temporarily until they go through the process. >> steve: let's see how that all works out. we got a statement from the governor's office wgn in chicago. they said the state of illinois has a prior relationship with the hotel, that hampton inn being used in the suburbs, their staff has done amazing work welcoming refugees and asylum seekers. it's interesting they are choosing this specific instance to gripe to the press about governor pritzker made it clear illinois is a welcoming state and xenophobia has no home here. is he talking about you complainin

burr: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from north carolina. mr. burr: mr. president. , in a few minutes i'm going to ask unanimous consent for the passage of a bill. in the ibts rim, i yield time td time to my good friend, senator wicker. mr. wicker: mr. president, i seek recognition to speak on the same matter that senator burr has raised and will raise on the unanimous consent request. think of the economy right now, mr. president. inflation is at 8 ps 3% of -- 8.3% or higher. our gdp is shrinking and supply chains have not recovered from the pandemic. the last thing we need is a shutdown of this nation's rail service, both passenger and freight. and yet, that is what we are facing in less than a day and a half from this moment, a massive rail strike that will virtually shut down our economy. now, this didn't have to happen, but i'll tell you, it's been going on since 2019. so we're in our third year of this matter. there's been negotiation among the rails, some 37 companies, including seven major freight carriers, and 12 unions. they reached an impasse,

and later, what will senator richard burr up to selling a whole lot of stock, just as the pandemic hit. i'll ask congress woman abigail spanberger, if congress is any closer to moving on this. the 11th hour, just getting underway, this monday night. ♪ ♪ ♪ i wish that shaq was my real life big brother. turns out, some wishes do come true. they'll never know. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage- go with the general. with his classified around a classified. >> when i was attorney, when i had to review that in the post 9/11 era, i had to go to a special room called the scif, to review it. i couldn't take pictures. i couldn't take anything with me. he had that in a top draw at mar-a-lago in his desk. that's a problem. >> having classified documents particularly if you are actively using them, could be an offense well worthy of prosecution. >> those are not your average tv talking heads. former members of donald trump 's inner circle, on the legal stakes

brchlts pritzker is accused of doing the same after sending migrants to a hotel in burr ridge, a smallutside of chicago. >> what was the conversation about the migrants coming here to burr ridge. >> we had no conversation at all. >> reporter: the burr ridge mayor, a republican, said he found out about the migrants from a friend on the nearby board of health. >> i think you're the first republican mayor to receive migrants from the border. >> yeah. i'm going to give the benefit of the doubt. i don't think they picked burr ridge because the mayor is republican i think it's the arrogance of they're going to invite all these people here. they have no plan for them. >> reporter: and for that story, we talked to the mayor on thursday he says yesterday the migrants were moved again to a different village, a different hotel he says he got no heads up from the state. but again it was that friend who tipped him off after the fact. shep. >> perry russom live in chicago. >>> the january 6th suspect seen chasing capitol police officer eugene goodman standing trial today. doug jensen is his name. th

and later, what will senator richard burr up to selling a whole lot of stock, just as the pandemic hit. i'll ask congress woman abigail spanberger, if congress is any closer to moving on this. the 11th hour, just getting underway, this monday night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ medium latte, half-caff, no foam. quite the personalized order. i know what i like. i've been meaning to ask you, carl. does your firm offer personalized index investing? hmm? so i can remove a stock that doesn't align with my goals. i'm a broker, not a barista. what about managing gains and losses to be more tax efficient? not a wizard either. looks like schwab personalized indexing can. schwaaab! learn more about personalized indexing at schwab today. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the planning effect. businesses have to find new ways to compete in order to thrive in an ever-changing market. the right relationship with a bank who understands your industry, as w

. >> reporter: >> hi, seema a court unsealed evidence from the fbi's 20 probe of the republican burrrom north carolina burr was accused of making trades using non-public knowledge about the looming threat of the pandemic, selling more than half of his and his wife's equity holdings in february of 2020 the justice department launched an insider trading investigation into burr which eventually concluded without criminal charges. a spokesman for the senator did not respond to a request for comment on those documents >> elizabeth holmes is seeking a new trial citing new evidence. one of the prosecution's star witnesses visited her house to express regret for his role in her trial. holmes said the former theranos labdirector made the unannounced visit last month and told her partner that the government had twisted his testimony. her lawyers argue that the apparent statements qualifies her for a new trial or a hearing to discuss that evidence. >>> and instagram is reportedly planning to drastically scale back shopping features on its platform that according to reporting information citing

i got commitments from burr and rogers to finalize a package of f.d.a. reforms before the continuing resolution expires in december. i look forward to taking meaningful action in the near future. for now i encourage members to support continuing the work at f.d.a. by voting in favor of the continuing resolution. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey eedz yeedz back. the gentlewoman from connecticut reserves. the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. ms. granger: i yield to the gentleman from virginia, mr. good, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized for two minutes mr. good: thank you, mr. speaker. thank you, ranking member granger. the preamble to the constitution states that its purpose is in part to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and to our posterity. are we doing that today? this legislation represents congress at its worse. we are voting to let government funding expire on december 16 just days before dozens of dem

the headline from "the hill," burr hoping from hip replacement surgery, will miss votes this week at least, according to the article. we'll continue with calls and comments, waiting for the house to come in. and again, after the house session this morning, the pro forma session, expect to talk to bob cusack of "the hill." let's go to dan in georgetown, massachusetts. independent line, welcome. caller: hi, how are you today? host: great, thanks. caller: thanks for having me on. i wanted to say something about the supreme court issue you had up there. you know, i feel as though what we've been seeing very recently in our government overall is the influence on the people that are running our government. there seems to be an influence on congress, there's an influence on the president, there's an influence on the f.b.i., there's an influence on all aspects of government. i think, i could be wrong, but the supreme court taking up roe vs. wade at this time seems very odd to me. it feels as though what we're seeing is the overwhelming power of our government and its influence to sway what h

quietly busing and sending illegal immigrants from the border states to chicago's supp suburbs like burridge and not telling their mayors who's a republican by the way. is the mayor targeting republican suburbs? >> it appears so. the hypocrisy is extremely thick. she's talking about a couple of thousand people that came to the city voluntarily on a free bus ride, free to them, the taxpayers are paying but texas sent them because that's where they wanted to go. that's where they're going to go anyway and what about the thousands of people who cross the border or end up in chicago without the help of the state of texas. what is she talking about? she ran on a sanctuary city policy. these big cities crave, don't cooperate with ice, we're not going to do immigration enforcement in the city. cook county is the largest sanctuary county in the country and you're getting what you asked for. you asked for the whole third world to come to your city because they're advantaged by not having a policy, a law and lorder policy that -- order policy that turns criminals over to immigration officials. thi

host: you mentioned senator richard burr.in some of the trades he made or potential conflicts of interest. he is retiring, obviously. we will play an ad here in a minute but what was the issue with senator burke? guest: this is not just applicable to him the other members of congress around the time. there were lots of trades being made, sometimes in very rapid fashion basically in january or february, march of 20. the pandemic was beginning to sink its teeth into the united states. these trades looked, if you are being generous curious. the idea is that some people were saying what's going on here? there may have been, or the suspicion was that members of congress were using information that they had gathered as a member of congress to either themselves make stock trades or order up stock trades that could have benefited them because of insider knowledge about the way that the economy. the way that vaccines were being developed. and when we reported after the fact, we found dozens of examples of members of congress who in th

>> it is certainly possible senator burr. whenever you have a situation where you have an animal reservoir and the virus is already shown you from the standpoint of transmission it can infectat animal species they actually have an individual who isow infected, there is no real reason why that could go the other way. i don't believe we have seen that. but i would not be surprised if we do see essentially going back and forth that is possible for. >> i would present a real problem. >> that would present a problem of the propagation. there is a eradication for is illumination and there is control. the best way to eliminate is to be keep it out of the realm ofl. an animal reservoir which continues to re- feed into the human population brickwork great thank you. don, news outlets recently reported the administrationsin evaluate whether some doses should be held back in the stockpile to meet requirements for smallpox rather than distributed to support the current monkeypox response. this seems to conflict with fdaa recent decision

or two before hamilton killed burr in the duel.o anyways, both of them were very connected to the founding of the united states. and they both -- frances tavern still exists, and city tavern we hope will eventually be reopened. >> we mentioned earlier that these places were like the twitter or the facebook of their day. and ideas were battered around, sometimes with great rancor. one of the defining features, the lasting impacts of presidential campaigns. if you will excuse the expression, the tweets, the ways that ideas are crystallized just down to a few words. i can think of tip a canoe and tyler two. you say it in your book that is one of the things that we remember william henry harrison for. nixon is the one, right? >> abe lincoln, the rail splitter. >> barry goldwater, a choice not an echo. can you talk about the crystallization of these ideas, and some would say the gross simplification of complex policies under these chants? >> yeah, and what i find interesting is this is obviously a big part of politics today. it really s

here is what the mayor of burr ridge told "the chicago-sun times." complained he wasn't given any information by the governor of texas which she has the right to get information and i agree with her. she should have or somebody from the city who made this decision should have reached out to me or the village of burr ridge and let me know. just because i'm just at frustrated with her as she is with governor abbott. and mayor, you were just talking about how coordination is so important. i'm wondering what do you say to that? >> well, i agree that coordination is important. this was a decision that was made by the state, not the city of chicago. but we will be reaching out to our partners in the metropolitan area to make sure that they are up to speed as well. but that decision was made by the state, not the city of chicago. we have asked our state government as well as our county government and our federal partners to step up and do more. the state decided that there were resources that were available outside of the city of chicago to house some of th

. >> the republican mayor of burr ridge illinois calling out light foot after migrants were sent to hotelhis town. >> the border is secure. >> we have a secure border. >> manhunt for the burglar who swiped two firearms from democrat congresswoman aaron bass' home. >> she feels safe in her neighborhood. >> i would say a 10 i feel safe. >> yesterday treasury secretary janet yellen said a it federal reserve strategy launch the country into a recession. >> the fed is going to need great skill and also some good luck. >> to achieve a soft landing. >> rhinestone house. the kick by bullock is on the way and it is no good. missed it to the left. ♪ 'yeah, yeah, ♪ >> brian: you are looking at charlotte, north carolina, where they are feeling the effects of the giant victory. okay, they are not. but i am. desperate to try to take emphasis off the panthers. by the way, if you are in charlotte interstate 85 there has been a crash to exit 23. mecklenburg county there were two accidents and goes all the way to exit 68. 73 degrees and the wind is 3 miles per hour. >> steve: welcome back to traffic and tr

you can’t master the skill, if you applied embroidery for a day and the burr for everything reached youren you helped the correct geometry and pattern. you and i have patterns on the dolmens near the krasnodar edge of the novakovites to the hats, otshasus say goodbye to the yakoh material molded dolmens. which admins call portals winsha light, and inshae places of power and ritual actions near the krasnodar region. the hittites, the material is similar to the pre-holly opershannik, and on it you can lure a variety of little ones . kolya at the same time the crayfish was a raised dolmen yaku 3.000 year on akim everyone read it, jump out of the round hole from there, the experts called them this watch model of the sun, they are fighting privately astronomers. they gave it to this little one. on the dolmen, the cheeky two look from above at our galaxy and for handing out let's see what the steve in the yard is for minutes out of the light. bridge rains are not fulfilled in pakistan, the leash gets to new settlements of his home, 35 million fats have already left amalt. many regions, lowland

than an island and he came to our show and started writing a script based on our troop of 6 american burrn france we were woman of all this angels and shapes and sizes and it was very exciting to be part of the a few lettering elect scene at the time he here he was bay area born and breed braces and with glossaries all of a sudden walking 9 red carpet in i walgreens pedestrian care. >> land for best director that was backpack in 2010 the french love this music i come back here and because of film was not released in the united states nobody gave a rats ass let's say the music and berry elect and performing doesn't pay very much i definitely feel into a huge depression especially, when it ended i didn't feel kemgd to france anymore he definitely didn't feel connected to the scene i almost feel like i have to beg for tips i hey i'm from the bay area and an artist you don't make a living it changed my represent tar to appeal and the folks that are coming into the wars these days people are not listening they love the idea of having a live musician but don't really nurture it like having a po

let's go to live pictures now, and the burr area is sparsely populated, but in this heat, any any fire is bad. let's bring in first alert meteorologist to talk about what we are seeing and his danger right now. >> the vegetation dries out quickly when you have had hot days and leading into an exceptionally hot day. all the fuels are at near record dry le. dry levels. this is tinder dry fuel, even though it is a sparsely populated area for now. now. if it continues to spread, that will no longer be the cases talk about the heat and how hot it was. shattering high temperatures across the bay area. just some of the records that were set today. 160 degrees degrees in livermore. needed to 112 degrees in -- san jose, even even 100 degrees in downtown oa. downtown oakland. san francisco did not set a record but topped 90 degrees, making it to 91. 51 degrees spread from the coast to to inland parts of the bay area. area. of course, climate change plays a role. if you take the normal distribution of temperatures that we would ordinarily expect, without the influence of climate change, it would

washington met with his commanders there during the revolutionary war alexander hamilton and aaron burr were actually there for union of revolutionary war veterans just a week or two before hamilton killed burr in in the duel. so anyways, both of them were very connected to the founding of the united states and they both. francis tavern still exists city tavern. we hope is eventually going to be reopened. we mentioned earlier that these places were like the twitter or the facebook of their day in which ideas were batted around sometimes with great ranker one of the defining features the lasting impacts of presidential campaigns are the if you'll excuse the expression the tweets the ways that ideas are crystallized just down to a few words i can think of tippecanoe and tyler too. you look yeah. that's one of those things that we remember william henry harrison for yeah, right nixon's the one right. yes, people can a blinking the rail splitter. i like i honest a cool coolidge barry goldwater a choice not an echo. can you talk about the the crystalization of these ideas and some would say

richard burr, who's the top republican on the senate health, education, labor is and pensions committeerograms, vaccination mandates, etc., saying are these still in effect or not? please let us know. so this was not just a simple gaffe, it was a big deal. gerry: let me give richard fowler the appropriate last word. you're always flawless in your speech, but this is out of control, isn't it? [laughter] >> look, i think the problem here is this: i think often times when the president speaks, he's saying the right things. and i think when his staff walks them back, therein lies the mistake. what i think the staff was saying is functionally the pandemic has ended. americans are going back to this new sent of normalcy, and i -- sense of normalcy. i think when the white house walks that back, it makes the president look like he's gaffing, and i don't think he really is. same with taiwan. for decades we've seen american presidents play footsie with china around how they deal with taiwan, and finally a president says, look, if you mess with taiwan, we'll respond. gerry: it used to be called st

it those remarks by the way, this week at by german foreign minister molina burr, a bach seeing that she is personally committed to supporting key of quote it no matter what german voters think. our european politicians prepared to to risk years of recession to punish moscow for what is happening in ukraine. it is not the level . no, we're out. ah, you know, last time we met that was in mid december and our i answer them one of the questions by saying i cannot imagine that the europeans are going to to do what they are currently doing because the stakes are so high. so that was my real inner conviction. now, 7 months later we see that they went even so the stakes are very high. ah, it's irrational. but we have seen an irrational behavior long before february 24th . and her indiana, you are accountable towards your electorate. this is a fact or so this is said this will have to be decided by the german electorate. you citizens as you, as you live there are facing huge energy bills. when i say huge, it doesn't really give the full practice of it. it's, it's many, many, many times large

. >> carley: elk grove is not the only town, more migrants arrived in burr ridge without notice. texas governor abbott blasting lightfoot on efforts to divert migrants from her sanctuary city. >> she is being a hypocrite for doing what she was criticizing me for, not even acknowledging what president biden has done. president biden has been flying migrants around the country and she's never said a word about what he's done. >> todd: a shocking hit and run caught on camera, the video you are about to see is very disturbing. driver in truck plowing into a man in a wheelchair, attempting to cross a parking lot. you see him to flag the driver down to slow him down before appearing to the dragged from the pave mentz to the road. the man skipped the curb, flees the scene. victim taken to the hospital with severe injuries. authorities arrested the suspect, charged with injury to disabled person, failure to stop and render aid and unlawful possession of a firearm. sheriff sounding the alarm as seattle continue to lose officers with personnel hitting a 30-year low. >> we're screwed, how l

one suburban city, burr ridge who has a republican mayors.n political pawn. >> it is not about the migrants. it's about the very thing lori lightfoot complained about and not giving us a heads-up. they invite people to come this the state and then they just willy-nilly put them in the suburbs without even giving us the courtesy of letting us know. >> harris: it is not just chicago. other democrat-led cities expressing struggles over the border buses. philadelphia's left wing mayor says he thinks his city could be next. buses still arriving in new york city and border sheriffs have some choice words for d.c.'s mayor who actually declared a public emergency over the busing even though the nation's capitol has only received a fraction of the number of illegals who overwhelming the southern border 24/7. we'll have senator marsha blackburn from the great state of tennessee in "focus." first our fox correspondent at the border, bill melugin. >> good morning to you. the sanctuary cities can certainly expect a lot more buses heading their way. things

two republicans specifically, roger wicker and richard burr tried to force a resolution monday to try to prevent a railroad strike. senator bernie sanders blocked it. democrats waiting to see if they can negotiate. the clock is ticking, of course, christine. less than 24 hours before a strike is supposed to happen. take a listen to what house speaker nancy pelosi said during her press conference on where democrats stand on this issue. >> we are hoping that negotiations will continue so there is no rail strike. the main area of disagreement is that there's no sick leave for the workers and that's a problem. >> reporter: christine, the bottom line is congress is of course in session again today. right now they are not eager to cost them that they are having become local workers and the rail and the administration, pu we could not step in. >> let's dig in. the timing here, two years of snarled supply chains and now we've got the potential for a rail strike here. from food to construction parts to paper. long range routes are already suspended. we're already seeing the effects of this. ta

will: a republican from north carolina, richard burr singing his praises.is going to be any accountability for any of these people including china even though we are not willing to admit it is crazy. standing up to wouk, student claims are haskell teachers tried to make her sign a check to promote critical race theory. her fight for the basic truth next. i'm sholeh and i lost 75 pounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just falls off. research shows that people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need! ♪young people having a good time with insurance.♪ ♪young people.♪ ♪good times.♪ ♪insurance!♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ .. time. it's life's most precious com

. >> the republican mayor of burr ridge illinois calling out light foot after migrants were sent to hotelwn. >> the border is secure. >> we have a secure border. >> manhunt for the burglar who

burr is retiring and former president trump travels to north carolina tomorrow to help budd's campaign, holding a rally in wilmington. >> dana: pay attention to north carolina, as well. >> bill: education shapes up to be a key issue, john fetterman is billing himself as advocate for public schools, but new report finds he failed to pay taxes on time to his local school district when he was a mayor. here is the story from new york. >> brian: good morning, john fetterman says he will go to washington and fight for public schools to receive more funding. according to the washington free beacon, john fetterman failed to pay $18,000 in property taxes between 2006 to 2019, money that would have gone to funding his local school district, which is one of the poorest and lowest performing in the state. woodland hills placed three dozen tax liens against fetterman during that stretch and he was sued twice. he paid off the liens issue but it took six years. in 2016, john fetterman says some taxes were not paid because of clerical errors, here is his opponent mehmet oz. >> he's got properties he d

. >> gop north carolina senator richard burr wrote to the president asking for administration policiesbelieve the president wants to change the narrative about covid before the mid-terms. >> harris: he better hurry up. 49 days. thank you, chad. tyrus is in "focus" now. fox nation host and co-host of gutfeld. your top line thoughts on the president laying this out as if the pandemic were over. >> whenever you get president biden away from that book of answers, you never know what you are going to get. he said the pandemic was over. the president of the united states says the pandemic was over and then within seconds of it coming out they started saying. i couldn't catch his name but literally said he is meanty -- or just off his thing. i don't know who is running the show. clearly the president is not because they say -- he said the pandemic is over. why are people not allowed to go back to work and teachers getting fired and why is he wearing masks outside at an event with something to do with progressive agends. this is the problem. 49 days we have to get things done. fauci when he sa

than an island and he came to our show and started writing a script based on our troop of 6 american burr elect performs in france we were woman of all this angels and shapes and sizes and it was very exciting to be part of the a few lettering elect scene at the time he here he was bay area born and breed braces and with glossaries all of a sudden walking 9 red carpet in i walgreens pedestrian care. >> land for best director that was backpack in 2010 the french love this music i come back here and because of film was not released in the united states nobody gave a rats ass let's say the music and berry elect and performing doesn't pay very much i definitely feel into a huge depression especially, when it ended i didn't feel kemgd to france anymore he definitely didn't feel connected to the scene i almost feel like i have to beg for tips i hey i'm from the bay area and an artist you don't make a living it changed my represent tar to appeal and the folks that are coming into the wars these days people are not listening they love the idea of having a live musician but don't really nurture it

rancher noah manages the burr ranch in eagle pass, texas, 100,000 acres with miles of perimeter chainner has put up over and over. people's dreams, livelihoods and homesteads are under threat. >> i didn't see any illegals a few years ago. i might see 1 or 2 together. that was it. now it's -- it started from 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, 50 and it went up and up and up. now those are the ones that were caught. how many made it all the way through? it's hard to say. >> harris: is it daytime, nighttime? >> 24/7. it's 24/7. normally when they come across they either cut the fence, make a big hole. they got kids, i guess, little kids. they just cut the fence and come right through. they cross the river into texas. there are so many every day. that's the road they use to come straight across to here. then from here they sit down or lay down and then they take off and go. >> harris: do you ever see them up here? >> oh yeah, a lot of dabbling damage they do to the property. there are times i can't do what i am supposed to do because i have to repair fences. it costs money. and time is money. back th

real clear politics polling shows a tight senate race to replace retired republican richard burr.ve ted budd holds a narrow 2 point lead over challenger and sherri beazley. meanwhile the house seat vacated by budd has become one of the competitive races in the country. our fox news power rankings at the signature united states the redrawn 13th congressional district as one of 30 toss-ups right there in the yellow for control of the house in november. two term democratic state senator wiley nic alcohol hopes willie nibleg hopes toflight th. tonight senior national correspondent rich edson looks at what issues the respective parties are using. we have a family of 8 and spending $500 three years ago, two years ago even would have gotten us at least three weeks worth of food it's gone in six days because the value of what we are able to get for the prices are literally suffocating us. >> republicans are appealing to voters with this argument. under the current administration, costs have risen and it's time to change control of congress. both parties are targeting suburban women in nor

and ranking member burr who allowed me to leave this meeting. as a physician, i took care of patients with addiction. but it does not take a physician taking care of those with addiction, to know that we have a fentanyl crisis. everyone here, and everyone watching those of someone who has died, or suffered from addiction related to opioids. if you read of a young person who died, a teenager, or in college, most often it is related to a drug overdose. and you think about the tragedy of that child, whose whole future was before she or he, and now it has ended. not just affecting their lives, but all the generations that would come after them, from that wonderful person. it is incumbent upon us to address this issue. now the statistics. fentanyl is killing over 200 americans a day. in 2021, we saw the largest annual increase in opioid deaths in 50 years. in the 35 years between 1979 and 2016, 600,000 americans died of an overdose, and 100,000 died last year. i will speak of my own state. louisiana's drug overdose deaths hit a record high of 2100 in

i was actually -- i was with bill burr last night, we were speaking fondly of you. >> thanks, jimmy.ve been trying to ditch guillermo how to speak boston. >> jimmy: you have? what did you teach him? has he learned anything? >> i parked my car in the harvard yard. >> guillermo: i parked my car in the ha half-vah-yar? >> after this we're going to go to a party at the ramada, it's gonna be wicked. >> guillermo: after this, we're going to a party, it's going to be whiskey. whiskey? [ laughter ] >> hey, jimmy. i've got to ask you a favor. >> jimmy: yes? >> i live in martha's vineyard, we've been getting a bad rap. he doesn't have to be in new york untild a d amonday? i want to take him home with me and the bus. i got a guy at the ferry who will put the bus on, going to martha's vineyard, we're going to play naked volleyball! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i like it. i like that idea a lot. >> it's going to be good. you can come next year. >> jimmy: okay. >> but -- oh, we're taking on all comers. alan dershowitz is there. we can do this. >> jimmy: oh, i would love to play nude volleybal

here is what richmond burr thinks about all of that.ut a clear plan to wind down pandemic era policies, the deficit will continue to balloon and the effectiveness of public health measures will we wane ase american people confused by mixed messages and distrust of federal officials. meantime in an op-ed in the "wall street journal," the editorial board there accused the president of wanting to have it both ways. he wants to reassure americans tired of restrictions on their way of life, that the pandemic is over. and they can get on with their lives. but, he wants to retain the official emergency, so he can continue to expand the welfare state and force states to comply. covid can't be an emergency only when it's politically useful. now, tonight, as you know, the president makes his way over to the big apple for a dnc fundraiser ahead of a u.n. speech. of course we will have all the coverage. for now, back to you. >> brian: all right, kevin, thank you so much. let's think about this 22 million for emergency pandemic funding in the house.

. >> however, north carolina republican senator richard burr says he's disappointed that the administration held back vaccines in case of a smallpox outbreak. we know that we have 13 to 15 million. >> men in this country. you've got a population that's a little bit questioning whether you're doing everything to help them. cdc officials say they will continue outreach to communities at risk and educate medical professionals on monkeypox to spread awareness. >> reporting in washington, i'm basil, john. >> coming up here at 3 o'clock. thousands of people lined up to pay their respect to the royal family, the queens cop and has now arrived in westminster. we'll have more on a live report from london just a few minutes. also the forty-niners out and about in the community who they want to see after 2 years of virtual comm >> after 2 years of mostly virtual community service. the forty-niners are back for some in-person event. several players visited a youth center enrichment. this is one of 7 bay area nonprofits got money from the team this year. port social justice work. >> from the ages of 13