byron york, good to see you, thank you. >> thank you, eric. eric: yep. arthel: thank you, byron. more fox news polls just out today. we're collecting opinions on a wide range of issues across the country and how voters think president biden is doing so far. karl rove joins us next with his take. ♪ ♪ ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. ♪ ♪ and nutrients to up to one million dollars. that's how much university of phoenix is committing to create 400 scholarships this month alone. if you're committed to earning your degree, we're committed to making it accessible. because we believe everybody deserves a chance. and sometimes one chance is all it takes to change everything. see what scholarship opportunities you may qualify for at phoenix.edu a lot of people think dealing with copd is a walk in the park. if i have something to help me breathe better, eve

ari fleischer victor davis hanson, tyrus, and byron york. let's begin with origins of this monument issue. byron you just returned from the border. tell us what you saw. >> i went with a group of republican congressmen. to the border to mcallen, texas, one of the worst spots for surge of the illegal migrants comes across the border, take away that i got was the biden administration's handling of this influx, this surge of illegal border crossers isism provised. it -- they are scrambling to deal with this, in first day of his administration, president biden blew up the system to deal with migrants without having anything ready to replace it. so now, you have just an improvised system, they are all working hard to deal with the situation, but they are unprepared because joe biden had not gotten anything ready before he just blew up the old system. couple of examples here, went to a makeshift processing center under a bridge. near the rio grande, where migrants are left at the river bank by their smugglers, they walk about a mile through a dirt

byron york, great to see you. thank you very much, byron. appreciate it. >>> earnings season is in full swing. coca-cola is kicking things off with a start, whether rising costs are pressuring profits suggesting a buildup of inflation in the economy. we haven't even begun with the issue of taxes going up. let's get the read from our market watchers, danielle shea and gary kaltbaum. great to see you both. what are you looking for, gary. >> guidance. earnings are backward looking. matter of fact the it is backward looking. if you look at lumber, the price is skyrocketing up. anything you drop on your foot and it hurts is going up in price. gas prices 10 cents over one year period is $10 billion out of the economy. the big thing in earnings is reaction. actual price movement from earnings, if we see reactions like ppg industries that skyrocketed, good. ones that don't react so well, not so good. the vaccine trade is still working. growth stock area not so much. i think the market is still in good stead here. david: looking forward, gary is look

jillian: byron york recently went to the border with some republican congressmen and he says it seemsbiden administration doesn't really have a plan for handling the migrant surge. take a listen. >> the take-away that i got from the visit was the biden administration's handling of this influx, this surge of illegal border crossers is completely i'm providessed. it is -- i'm providessed. they are -- i'm providessed. in the first days of his administration president biden blew up the system to deal with migrants without having anything ready to replace it. jillian: in the next hour, arizona's attorney general and tom homan join us live as the border crisis unralphs. todd: -- unravels. todd: eight people were killed, many more critically wounded. the shooter, 19-year-old bran doll hold, purchased two rifles back in july and september of the last year. the fbi interviewed the teen in march and sized a shotgun after her mother called and said he might quit, quote, suicide by cop. jillian: search crews discovered a fifth body after a boat capsized in the gulf of mexico. the remains were fou

let's bring in byron york from "the washington examiner" and a fox news contributor. you can go on all afternoon with the inconsistencies in policy here, byron. when you take a look at the top line here, colorado is a better place for them to do this, he believes, than atlanta. what do you see in this? >> well, as you said, there's so many inconsistenies here. the biggest issue here, does this mean that major league baseball will use voting laws as a criteria in deciding where to hold events? it's not just the all-star game scheduled in atlanta. they pulled it out as a result of the voting law in georgia. are they going to examine the voting laws in every state? colorado is mostly voting by mail. fewer people, really, vote in person right now. the minority makeup of each city is different. atlanta is a majority minority city and denver is a majority white city. are these the considerations that national league -- major league baseball is going to use in deciding in the future. >> if so, they have opened an enormous can of worms here. >> martha: one thing that stands o

former tennessee congressman, ceo of empowerment and inclusion capitol and fox news contributor and byron york is the wrong move and especially to do it on 9/11. it is of out of the country that is ready to come home from afghanistan. >> we are nearing 20 years there and i think president trump was right to announce the departure from afghanistan and i think president biden is right to announce departure from afghanistan. there is no evidence that are staying in afghanistan would make things more peaceful or calmer in the coming years. we have 20 years of evidence to the contrary and i think we have to look back at the original purpose of going into afghanistan in late 2001. it was to kill everybody who had anything to do with 9/11 and destroy their capability of doing something else. if it was not particularly to make afghanistan a better place to build schools, to give everybody cell phones, it was not that and it is time to go. >> bret: bennett? >> i think this is really interesting development in terms of american politics when it comes to the shift that foreign policy has gone over the la

stoddard and byron york chief political correspondent at the washington examiner. want to cover a number of things but, first, comment on the security situation we are still trying to figure out what was behind this guy who did this today but obviously capitol police losing another police officer in this attack. a.b., you work up there a lot. just your thoughts of the day? >> a.b.: yeah, bret, it's really hard to think back to 1998 when we -- when we lost those two officers that chad pergram referred to. officer gibson and officer chestnut are their names stay with us because of the time it was so shocking we really thought the capitol complex was invaluable. thinking about my first reaction today when i heard the news of this capitol hill police officer losing his life, in this very different altercation, just as the perimeter has changed and eased very recently my first reaction was what kind of threats will they face next week and the week after that? they are a target. and so this man seems to have had terrible mental problems. it is not seem to be an episode o

amy walter, national editor for the cook political report and byron york chief political correspondentlet me start with you, the white house sees a lot of opportunity here, and they see this pitch kind of taking hold. people do enjoy getting money. the question is how this plays in the long term. >> well that is the question, bret. because, if you look just where the polls are today, asking people in a vacuum do you want to see more money for roads? sure. do you want to see more money for healthcare, for being able to pay for day care, all those things? people are generally supportive of that and they are generally supportive of the idea that taxing corporations and rich americans is the way to pay for it. they like that. so, again, in the abstract, that's what the biden administration is counting on. that the individual pieces are almost more important than the sum of its parts. voter like this so much that they are going to be willing to accept it the other thing that the biden administration is counting on is that americans, because of the pandemic, but also in part because we had a

the panel, byron york, trey gowdy, and we listen to ben crump, al sharpton and the family members and the pain they have been through. obviously the video told a story in and of itself. on the flip side, you have the police officers and union police officers talk about the tough job they have to do every single day. in each case, yes, you talked about it, they were bad apples in certain departments. it can be difficult. >> yeah, bret, being a police officer is hard even when you do go home alone. and one of the reasons i have so much respect for tim scott, he can sponsor police reform bill but also the first person in my state to call the widows of slain police officers killed in the line of duty. and i hope that the gaggle of media at the white house will ask kamala harris why she killed police reform last summer, bret. keep in mind, tim scott met with her he didn't meet with joe biden he met with kamala harris. what problems do you have with my bill? i will give you an amendment for every problem you have. she got up and would not negotiate because the issue was more important to he

a good idea joining me washington examiner achieve political correspondent fox news contributor byron york15 days, for early voting. both states have a requirement of an id to vote by mail, and in person. so, i mean just it is a head scratcher. your reaction. >> well, this was totally predictable when major league baseball took all-star game out of georgia, because of this law which you are absolutely right must not have read, then wherever they took it people would look at those states, and compare the law, to georgia's and say well is that okay. there are several issues here, one, which is that there is a major league baseball team in the georgia the atlanta braves they play in georgia, other teams from around the country come and play in atlanta the is that okay with major league baseball, by the way, there is one other thing, there is a for golf fans this is masters week a huge week in governmental tournament played in georgia, and the commissioner of major league baseball, rob mandel happens to be a member of augusta national golf club there is just all these issues raised by this one

plus exclusive access to other events and content and your favorite personalities like folks like byron yorkhold governor cuomo accountable in the death of her in-laws in the new york nursing homes. calling out embattled governor in new op-ed. she is joining us to talk about it coming up next. ordinary tissues burn when theo blows. so dad bought puffs plus lotion, and rescued his nose. with up to 50% more lotion puffs bring soothing softness and relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. ♪ ♪ ainsley: more than a year ago our very own janice dean lost both of her up laws after they developed covid-19 in long-term care facilities in new york. she discusses the tragedy in her new op-ed cuomo, covid, and the appear anniversary of my mother-in-law's death. why this week was so hard. new york lawmakers who were investigating cuomo's nursing home policies and sexual harassment allegations now say they received more than 100 tips on the hotline for their impeachment probe. janice joins us now. good morning, janice. >> hi, ainsley, thanks for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. i read your op-ed

"the new york post" reports that agents captured migrants previously charged with consult. let's bring in byronyear 20, 2,438 criminal illegal aliens came across the border, fiscal year 21 to date so far and that number has increased to 5,018 and there are still five and a half months and that fiscal year to go. this has become a very serious problem. >> is absolutely a crisis and what's worse is this is a political crisis created by joe biden and his administration. it's been very clear what's happening on our side of the border. and we get rid of all the enforcement measures put in by the president trump it was a signal to the human traffickers south of the border, to the drug cartel south of the border, that it was open season on our southern border. because the president refused to take it seriously, and force the border and and it's man-made and it's pure politics because joe biden did not want to continue the enforcement policies that were working that were working by president trump. and what was your perspective on what you saw down there. >> what was happening was the administration to

byron donaldson going after the president's big government agenda. >> americans are capable of doing the work to get where they want to go without government handouts. >> a young black kid from brooklyn, new york in the inner-city, we were superfor but my mother knew education was the way out for me so that is my story, that how i was able to achieve things not only in my business career but now in the halls of congress and our country is littered with so many stories where people who had nothing put their hands up and worked hard and made something of their lives. that is the true story of america so when you have people like president biden telling us he's the only one who can fix something when he has been in government 50 years, why put our trust in him? i put my trust in the american people. >> to cruise was in the chamber as well. >> he said there was nothing exciting about it but he is sounding the alarm how far left the president could go. >> speech tonight you could sum up in 3 words, boring but radical. i challenge you to remember a single line from the speech. it was monotone, the chamber was nearly empty and that characterize the first hundred days of joe biden, he tried to say not

byron donalds is from florida a republican. he talked about the historic entitlement push by joe biden. listen. >> a young black kid from brooklyn, new yorkew up in the inner city. we were super poor but my mother knew education was the way out for me. that's my success story. that's how i have been able to achieve things in my life not only my business career but now in the halls of congress. our country, frankly, is littered with so many stories like this where people who had nothing put their hand to the till, worked incredibly hard and made something of their lives. that is the true story of america. so, when you have people like joe biden who try to tell us that he is the only one who can fix something, when frankly he has been in government for 50 years and never fixed anything. why would we put our trust in him. i put my trust in the american people. brian: understand that. that's where he came from. another great perm story. obviously made an impact only been there a few month as has the congressman. let's talk about what joe biden did bring up. one of the first things he said it if you remember carefully he was going to do immigr