cuellar's plan.you were still under his control. he's been working you since korea. >> i knew it for a fact that he'd manipulated her. when i cross-examined him, i asked him, i said, "you knew what buttons to push. you were looking to get her to tell you what you wanted to hear." >> and one of the things that you're allowed to do when you're interviewing someone, is you're allowed to make things up. is that right? >> that is correct. >> you're allowed to lie to a subject, to see what they will say in response to your lies. is that right? >> that's correct. >> they tried to play detective longuski as an expert who manipulated her and fed her the evidence that she regurgitated to him. >> isn't that a huge step, to kill your husband just to be with another guy? >> but when you broke down his interview with her, she would always give out the evidence first. >> multiple people take the stand, including tyrone's father, friends, and first responders. but the prosecution believed the star witness was army s

i want to go to congressman cuellar on this.icole malliotakis is on the right side of this issue, expressing a similar sentiment that i have heard on the left, which is that this bill does not have all of the priorities of people on both sides they, of the extremes here frankly, and at this point it seems that this bill is dead already before it is even launched. would that be in your view missed opportunity to do something on this issue rather than nothing? >> yes, when you look at whether we've dealt with immigration, or border security, there has been certain times where we have had great opportunities to do something. i think this is one of them, i do agree with my colleague that i don't agree, i will support the senate bill but i do want to have a little bit of input since i live at the border, and i think that we can work out some differences but you are right. this bill is probably one of the most conservative border bills that i've seen, it is got a lot of democrats away from their comfort zones, now it does not mean tha

. >> brian: so wrong for democrats, if -- unless your name is henry cuellar. henry cuellar is only democrat that said the border is broken and i want to fix it and no one wants to talk to him on the left. the cbp tells bill melugin, they are seeing more -- how do you get out of china, pack a bag, grab your family, land in south america and walk across in that society? i don't know if you heard, they tend to be oppressive in china, if they don't want you to leave, you usually can't. i get it. my sense is there is something else going on here. >> steve: perfect argument why we have seen so many. in fiscal year 2021, only 450 chinese in all and now 20,000 since october and roller bags are key. chinese are flying directly to tijuana and taking an uber to the wall and squeezing through the wall, getting on the other side and calling uber, and starting life in america. it is out on social media and everybody knows and that is why chinese people are coming. >> ainsley: that guy with the face tattoo, i'm going to let him in my house. >> brian: neck. because i want to

i covered the carjacking of congressman cuellar last fall. he was physically unharmed. d.c.olice offering unsettling advice. they passed out appear 8 air tags so people can track their cars if stolen. mohammed, a grubhub delivery driver, has seen enough. >> it's not safe. he won't work in d.c. anymore. neighbors jumped in to help. >> sometimes i cannot sleep after that. i cannot sleep. former president trump has vowed a takeover if elected. >> we're going to take it away from the mayor. again, that doesn't make me popular there, but i have to say it. >> blaming what they call lenient laws. there's a new earl to strengthen criminal laws. the department of justice is bringing in more prosecutors, and a new multi-agency crime center is being opened as the community begs for something to be done. >> they haven't done enough to hold people accountability. we have been asking the police chief to speak with us directly about the eye lambing numbers, but so far the police department has declined those requests. gabe, thank you very much.

number of homicides rose 35% last year and this comes just four months after congressman henry cuellararjacked near his home, with d.c. carjackings nearly doubleing in 2023. >> thank you, madeleine. >> it strikes me that so many of the stories we've done, three of us together over the last three years, have been met with a common theme in that this crime crisis is manufactured and it's not that big of a deal. illegal immigration at the southern border is not that big of a deal. you're trafficking in outrage is the type of thing you hear from the other side. trans issues in sports, miniscule number of people are doing this, it's not that big of a deal. education being recentered on all these other racial lines, not that big of a deal. all that we've been taught, all we've been told in response to personal issues we're showing you from people affected by these crimes, the only response is to n sneer and say what's happening in your life in america is not that big of a deal. you know what's a big deal we're told? what's a big deal is what's happening in the ukraine, the middle east and th

. >>> plus, we'll hear from henry cuellar of texas about is situation on the southern border and thenational security adviser john bolton will be a guest with his best-selling memoir on his time in the trump administration. we'll talk about iran, i'm sure. >>> "morning joe" and all that just a few moments away. inez, let me ask you, you're using head and shoulders, right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. tiny troy: he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredients in head and shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes, really? they're always on your scalp... little rascals... but good news, there's no itchiness, dryness or flakes down here! i love tiny troy. and his tiny gorgeous hair. he's the best. - make every wash count! - little help please. (male friend) rachel, you okay? (rachel) he'no,he best. i live with a broken phone i can't trade in. (female friend) okay, that's dramatic. a better plan is verizon... everyone can trade in their old phone, and get t

there was henry cuellar he was carjacked in front of, i think, a whole foods and navy yard.ct leaders have got to wake up. >> yes. district leaders and congress. because i live in the district of crime. i don't live in the district of columbia. i live in the district of crime. >> steve: you are absolutely right. >> that's unacceptable. >> steve: let's hope somebody is listening and does something about it because effects everybody. denise rutgers. thank you and stay safe in the district of crime. >> thank you very much. meechted. >> all right. it's terrible. 7:26 now here in the east. and fox all right alert, first ever hurricane force winds interfor sacral california. adam is tracking that coming up. look at that almost 10 inches in the canyon. but, first, the highly an dissipated bypass senate border about bill has been released. senator james lankford is the lead jon negotiator ands you can see is he live from capitol hill, coming up next. good morning, senator. it's basically the same thing. if you find a better price somewhere else, we'll match it. get the lowe's-est pr

jackings are surging in d.c., the number of homicides rose 35% last year, four month ifs after henry cuellarrjacked near if his home. will with, pete and rachel. rachel: thank you so much. pete: thank you. by the way, the location of where where mike gill was shot, k street northwest in d.c. if you know washington, d.c., that's traditionally a very nice part of washington. rachel: yeah. it's a business district. pete: it's, like, three blocks, depending on where with you are, from the white house. s it is -- k street is famously known as the street where a lot of lobbyists have offices. there's fancy restaurants. this is not a bad part of d.c. rachel: right. pete: that's the question, will, is this a good part of -- will: i saw a list of the top ten most deadly cities in america, six were in mexico, northern mexico, the other four, i think, were in the united states. rachel: that's great. this is our capital. should be a source of pride if for us, that, you know, and this is the place where -- like you said is, it's very close to the capitol. families come to visit. it's our nation's capital

. >> congressman henry cuellar, i know it's a busy day on capitol hill, appreciate you taking the timenk you very much. >>> a question senators are being asked today, do you want mitch mcconnell's job as republican senate leader? well, it didn't take long for texas senator john cornyn to say yes. >> people want to be more than just potted plants or have a binary option to vote yes or no on big ugly bills. so we need to get the senate working again, and i look forward to being a part of that effort. >> cornyn, one among the group known as the three johns and we'll see if barrasso and thun decide to get in, although not everyone is positioning for a run. >> are you at all interested in run something. >> no, absolutely not. no. >> joining me now, john kasich, former republican governor from ohio. he's an msnbc political analyst. okay. so senator cornyn told nbc this morning, governor, that he told donald trump yesterday he was getting in. he also reminded him that they worked well together when he was the majority whip. what does that say to you that the first official candidate to get in

joining us now, democratic congressman henry cuellar of texas.ope of the crisis on the border. >> you know, certainly we've seen large numbers while we're having 10,000 to 12,000 people a day. now it's about 4,500 people a day, and the reason is we need to build a new border wall. congress didn't act on this. what happened was -- is mexico started taking people off the trains and started returning people back to the southern border. they actually have more national guard and immigration officers than we have border patrol at our border. so what mexico does has an impact on it. so that's part of the equation we need to look at. it's not only what we do at the border, but trying to get our allies like mexico to enforce their immigration laws. >> congressman, good morning. so some of what we're hearing, no one has seen the text of this bill. even speaker johnson doesn't know exactly what's in it on the senate side, but some of the tidbits we're hearing and the themes coming out of it, it does sound, and that's according to republicans on the senate

security, shrunk border security, but still balanced the rights of immigrants >> a congressman henry cuellar, we have to leave the conversation there. appreciate it, sir >> thank you so much. >> of course >> i had this hour on cnn news central, the supreme court agrees to take up donald trump's immunity claimed, but not until april. what that means for his election subversion trial and the chance that it actually happens before november's election and shut down almost herded lawmakers set to vote moments from now on a deal that would avoid a partial government shutdown on friday at midnight. >> the speaker though, is >> facing some serious backlash from his own party. remember it was this kind of deal that cost kevin mccarthy his job. we're following the latest. >> but >> first killed while waiting for food in gaza more than 100 palestinians are dead, many trampled and run over some of them shot. after israeli defense forces opened fire on civilians gathering around food, aid the impact this may have on ceasefire negotiations. the conversation just moments away >> backroom deal cia secrets o

election, in the context of how this works out for democrats, i was talking to congressman henry cuellar from the border in texas earlier, and he was essentially saying that he's been urging democrats to be more vocal about border security and tackling this issue more aggressively. how does this potentially play out for them? >> i mean, it doesn't play out very well right now. i mean, if you look at the headlines, even though we've seen dpp-4, excuse me, we've seen crossings go down over the past month and they were at their record high in december. this is the issue that people were talking about know anecdotally, you know, if you leave washington dc or probably you don't even have to leave washington dc see anymore because we're seeing a lot of these immigrants that are coming into the major cities. we know new york city's having an issue right now with democratic mayor. he can't handle right now, it's too much for him. this is a very tough issue for democrats and democrats probably do need to start talking about more enforcement mechanisms and we did hear president biden say that he w

cuellar recently said with a crisis at the border. pennsylvania senator john fetterman said, this is a crisis. even secretary mayorkas' boz president biden recently threw him under the bus admitting that the border was not secure. for nearly ath year this commite conducted a methodical, comprehensive, and fair investigation into the causes, costs and consequences of the border crisis, producing six separate reports totaling around 400 pages. our members have seen firsthand numerous parts of the southwest border, spent time with law enforcement officers on the front lines and spoke with real americans about how this crisis is affecting them. also conducted a field hearing and roundtable on abortion democrat colleagues refused to attend. burying their heads in the sand as if there wasn't a crisis. we help many hearings of the subcommittee and full committee level ever heard from a variety of witnesses including former senior dhs enforcement officials, state attorney general, theth victims of secretary mayorkas' crisis, democrats have co

sinema, the senator from arizona, and i introduced, a long with our colleagues in the house, henry cuellar and tony gone done cal he, a bill to try to reduce the surge in immigration. the theory is, here is a bipartisan, bicameral bill that maybe, just maybe the biden administration would be willing to work with us on. maybe if things got so bad, they would look at this as a lifeline to begin a conversation on immigration. that bill would have increased staffing levels for law enforcement and immigration courts. it would have enhanced protections for unaccompanied children. these were commonsense measures. they were modest measures that had bipartisan and bicameral support. and it would have allowed us to at least get started to meaningfully address the probable policemens we faced at that time -- problems we faced at that time, before they spun completely out of control as they have today. still, the chairman of the judiciary committee won't schedule a hearing or a mark-up on that bill. now, we're not saying this has to be the final product. we're saying let's start the conversation. we'v