here now is texas attorney general ken paxton.o general, have you actually had sheriffs refusing to help i.c.e. agents? >> yes, we have in the past. sheriff sally hernandez refused to help. now that we passed the law, we hope she will cooperate just like every other sheriff and law enforcement official in texas. david: do we know if her actions allowed criminal aliens out in the streets? >> all we know is that she wasn't cooperating when they were i.c.e. detainers, she was not cooperating, illegals committed crimes who were being released when the federal government wanted to deport them. david: certain mayors of sanctuary cities in texas who indicated they're not going to cooperate though the court has come in, in your favor. one of them is san antonio mayor. he said san antonio will continue to honor the law, that is their sanctuary city law including civil rights. what do you do if the communities still do not cooperate with you? >> well, the legislature put together fairly significant bill here in the last session which allows

joining us in washington, we have texas attorney general ken paxton of florida g.o.p. congressman brian mash. he was an army explosive ordnance expert in afghanistan. congressman comp let me start with you. what we are hearing about these devices are that there are different methods being used, different ways there. together, different ways they are triggered. there are the expert. what does it save you? >> it depends. is this person using rudimentary devices because he wants them to be simple so that they don't malfunction? there was a malfunction, and indicated there was a malfunction, what happened in the fedex shipping plant. or are they doing it because they are lack of skill? the creativity and bombing is this: how do you get at the voice to go off without someone -- a device. is there a tripwire? is there a switch, a phone? how do you get it to go off without someone knowing it's going to happen. >> shannon: is this something anyone could teach themselves? does what we have seen so far require a different level of skill that would point to where somebody may hav

now texas attorney general ken paxton is with us. mr. attorney general, thank you for being with us. i have so many friends down in texas, even in the austin area. our prayers go out to you all. this is becoming a very precarious situation for everybody. you've got four confirmed today, an incendiary device tonight and a goodwill shop. doesn't make a lot of sense to anybody. your thoughts, sir? >> first of all, thanks for having me on. it's very difficult. this is totally unexpected in austin, this is not the way our community operates. i think people are in shock that we are having to deal with us in our state and the city of austin. we certainly appreciate the prayers and the support of the rest of thehe country. >> sean: where are we in the investigation as far as, are theree any details you can give people? what? about the idea that every serial bomber has his own signature or her own signature? >> first of all, i had the opportunity to meet with president trump today and thank him for the 500 federal law enforcement officers that are

. >> jon: joining us now with more, the attorney general of the state of texas, ken paxton. general paxton, good to have you back on. >> thanks for having me. >> jon: the assumption this has to be related, a string of four bombings in austin. you have the package that goes off in a fed ex facility. is it too early to say this was related to the four earlier explosions? >> it's not definitive they're connected but common sense tells you that it is connected. >> perhaps an attempt to simply spread out the crime scenes, distract officers that, you know, may have been working on a lead that could have led to the bomber. >> absolutely. it's within a very short close area. austin. even this was meant for austin. so it's very likely the same person doing it. >> this is going to obviously tax the police department in austin, other places. what is the state doing to give them resources? >> so it's not just the state. obviously we have resources from the state, from our state police. my office is involved. we have a joint task force on terrori terrorism. we have federal officials there

. >> attorney general ken paxton from texas. thanks very much. >> thank you. have a great day. >> russia threatening retaliation over new u.s. sanctions as the trump administration targets moscow. plus, a man hunt is underway for the person who threw a boulder off an overpass, killing a california man in his car. the man's sister is now demanding justice. >> i'm asking for help finding the person who did this. it was really unfair because he loved one little girl. it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom... is a stroke. 80 percent of all strokes and heart disease? preventable. and 149 dollars is all it takes to get screened and help take control of your health. we're life line screening... and if you're over 50... call this number, to schedule an appointment... for five painless screenings that go beyond regular check-ups. we use ultrasound technology to literally look inside your arteries... for plaque which builds u

texas attorney general ken paxton spoke live on a different network and said, law enforcement officials on the ground in austin tell him, the latest incident at the goodwill store is believed to be connected to the same bomber. so there is conflicting information tonight coming out of austin.. this is a story we will continue to follow tonight. (pam) we told you with a push alert when police said the latest blast was not tied to the others. you can stay connected on breaking news by downloading our mobile app and enabling push alert. (steve) another march storm is moving through the bay area. bringing some pockets of heavy rain right now. and this rain is not over yet.(steve) another round is on the way (pam) we have team coverage tonight on the storm. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is timing out the rain. and dan kerman shows us how the storms are helping our reservoirs(steve) but first let's check in with kron-4's charles clifford who joins us live from lafayette. charles what's it been like out there tonight? well, right now here in lafayette and the rain has let up for the mome

(grant) texas attorney general ken paxton spoke live on a different network tonight and said, law enforcement officials on the ground in austin tell him, the latest incident at the goodwill store is believed to be connected to the same bomber. so there is conflicting information tonight coming out of austin.. this is a story we will continue to follow tonight. (grant) back here in the bay... ross gordon laverty is accused of mailing at least one explosive device to a home in east palo alto. the person who got the package back in october....was suspicious... so he opened it in his back yard... it exploded...and he was injured but survived. laverty appeared in san francisco federal court recently...plea ding not guilty... he faces 20 years if convicted. (steve) the c-h-p is still searching for suspects in two freeway shootings. the latest incident happened just last night along interstate-580 in oakland..near edwards avenue. and there was saturday evening's shooting on interstate-80 in hercules ....that left a woman and a five-year-old girl injured. chp says they do not have any suspects at thi

now texas attorney general, ken paxton is with us. thanks for being here. i have so many friends in austin and the texas area. our prayers go out to you all. you have four confirmed devices today. doesn't make sense. your thoughts. >> thanks for having me. it's very difficult. totally unexpected in austin this is not the way our community operates. people are in shock that we're dealing with this in our state and the city of austin. we appreciate the prayers and the support of the rest of the country. >> sean: where are we in the investigation? any details that you can give people? what about the idea that every serial bomber has his own signature or her own signature? >> first of all, i had the opportunity to meet with president trump today and thank him for the 500 federal law enforcement officers that are helping us, including 400 fbi agents, state police. a lot of people looking for this guy. i'm telling you, we're going to guy this guy soon. the fact that he has changed things up, has made it more difficult as your previous guest talked about. it's typ

t according to that texas attorney general ken paxton, there is m already ample evidence of voting illegallyxas. they investigated 254 counties and 165 unlawfully registered voters. those noncitizens had cast more than 100 illegal votes before they were caught. it makes you wonder, what's happening in the states other 250 counties? we don't know, we can guess. if you even mention the possibility of illegal voting in the left pretends that's not real, it's not even possible. of course they know they're lying. better. again, it's happening. voter fraud benefits them. this is what foreign interference actually looks lik. in an election. democrats are openly pushing its when they aren't making it easier for illegal immigrants to register to vote, their fighting efforts to identify fraudulent voters. then they are demanding outright amnesty, would make the whole scheme legal if it passed. republican's are helping with that for some reason. brand-new electric from a different country. j christian adams is president and general counsel of the public interest legal foundation. trying to obtain voter

texas attorney general ken paxton has the latest details in the lone star state bombing investigations live. governor huckabee looks at a key abortion case where this report today. adult film performer stormy daniels takes a lie detector test. her attorney talks about the case against the president right here live on "fox news @ night""

despite today's explosion outside san antonio, texas attorney general ken paxton says the bomb was mailed from and to austin. the police chief reinforced that statement. watch. >> we are confident that this facility nor any was a target. if you have a package that was not expected, if you are suspicious of the return address, if you will come across any suspicious object, do not touch it, do not move it, but contact 911. >> 24 hours, austin police have gotten 420 suspicious packet calls. after 19 days, still no message from the bomber, but again, the breaking news moments ago, we learned there is a 60 bomb and there could be surveillance video of someone dropping off to bombs at a fedex office just outside of austin. >> martha: this bomber is moving very quickly and breaking news tonight, we'll go back to that in a moment, thanks very much, but first, we go to d.c. where speaker of the house paul ryan is about to introduce the president. let's watch. >> i've got to say, wait a year this has been since we were in this building at this time last year. think about it. think about all that's

attorney general, ken paxton will be in that meeting this afternoon.e's here with me on set, back with me ashley and josh. what is your message to the president today? >> first of all, thank you what you're doing. immigration has been important in my state for a long time. >> it's been controversial for a long time. >> yeah. but we've had issues. no doubt we had a higher murder rate. a lot of crimes committed by illegals. >> crime committed by undocumented workers and obviously by others as well? >> yes. we specifically track undocumented workers, illegals and their crimes. we had over 1200 homicide, over 600,000 crimes in the last six years. >> the police administration has raced termed like the policies in your states saying by local enforcement enforcing the policy underminds trust and cooperation with these communications a communities and they just don't have the research here. aren't those legitimate concerns? >> no. the bill doesn't require they ask about it, it just gives them ability to do so. witnesses and victims of crimes can't be asked abo

according to that texas attorney general ken paxton, there is already ample evidence of voting in texas investigated 254 counties and 165 unlawfully registered voters. it makes you wonder, what's happening in the states other 250 of counties question what we don't know, we can guess. the left pretense, that's not real, it's not even possible. they're lying. voter fraud benefits them. this is what foreign interference actually looks like an election. democrats are openly pushing it when they aren't making it easier for illegal immigrants to register to vote, their fighting efforts to identify fraudulent voters. it would make the whole scheme legal if it passed. republican's are helping with that for some reason. let them input and was never that ambitious, by the way. christian adams is president -- he joins us. thanks for coming on. when you hear people say this doesn't happen, there are so many questions. we know what happen. the real question is why aren't states, why isn't texas specifically not doing anything? >> there's a lot of reasons. sometimes the left gets involved in litigati

ken paxton. thank you for being here this morning. the attorney generalinly came out swinging yesterday afternoon. >> absolutely and he's right. five years ago california said the federal government had the sole authority to regulate immigration and now they're trying to take that authority. >> sandra: when -- who is going to win the fight. >> arizona tried to create their own enforcement and now california's trying to block enforcement. i think that will be struck down as well. >> sandra: and the governor of that state, jerry brown, said he's willing to go to war over this. what's that mean for the future of sanctuary laws? >> i think it means many will be struck down. these new laws california passed that try to regulate what the federal government is doing and stopping employers with cooperating with federal government i think will be likely struck down. >> sandra: there was a moment yesterday during the press conference where the attorney general called out the oakland mayor saying now dare you needlessly endanger promote your open borders agenda. tha

joining us now to respond to that as texas attorney general republican ken paxton.hanks as always for joining the show. this perceived blue wave, are you worried about it in texas? >> not so much. you can explain this by the fact they have so many contested primaries. we just have a lot more democratic interest in running anything that has a lot of democrats out. if you look at the numbers from early voting, which accounts for 50% of the votes. 86% voted in previous general elections. so they are not trying in a lot of new voters. 97% in the general election a pass. they are not new democratic voters still obviously that would impact the general election if there were a bunch of new voters. ashley: what is the key issue from a texas point of view in this election? what is the key issue do you believe? >> it's different in the republican primary. donald trump has a lot of democrats that are not happy with him. however, i don't and that affects the general election unless they find a way to get the voters out. with republicans, the issues are buried. we have eight ope

general from around the country. i don't know if this next fellow is one of them. ken paxton, the texas attorney general.ood to have you, thank you for coming. >> absolutely. thanks for having me on. neil: the attorneys general with whom zuckerberg is slated to meet and do this tour where he's trying to reassure people, are you convinced that he has done enough to address this or doing more to address this? >> no, i'd love to talk to him, we're not on the list, i'd like to be, i'm concerned about the privacy of my citizens and information being used by them that shouldn't be. neil: now, a lot of this stuff that came up, the 50 billion users whose privacy was compromised. portrayed as a trump administration, something similar was done and deemed genius with the obama folks. not quite similarly but did remind folks on both sides of the political edge or whatever your views that whatever you sign up to on a social media site isn't exactly a secret. does that worry you that this is getting out of control? >> yeah, it really does worry me because i think that people are giving out information, and not expecti