governor youngkin: i will let the next governor worry about that. view this as a great opportunity to be in a hurry. the day i was nominated, i said let's get to work. a package showed up and i tore it open and in it was a clock, and it was set for four years and taking backwards, and there's a note jeb bush had signed that said, "governor, time is ticking. get running." david: i want to get people an introduction to you if i could. then we will go to questions. glenn was born in richmond and grew up in norfolk -- virginia beach. went to high school there, norfolk academy, and was a high school basketball star, recruited by coach k to play at duke or at least be on the duke team, maybe not to play. [laughter] as i recall, he was told by coach k, we have a really good guy named danny ferry coming in, and he will be the guy you play against in practice, is that right? governor youngkin: and maybe i get to carry his shoes. david: glenn did not go to duke but went to rice where he became the cocaptain of the basketball team and did not play that much th

governor noem's leadership the same principles like president coolidge, governor noem has demonstrated a remarkable sense of responsibility, integrity and determination. her dedication to upholding the rule of law and protecting the rights and freedoms of her constituents testify to her unwavering commitment to the principles that have made our country great. we heard yesterday about how then massachusetts governor coolidge undertook progressive practical reforms to care for the working conditions of men and women their social standing and their communities. families. his principles were grounded in the hills of vermont, where his family were small owners, farmers and community servants. governor nome's belief in the inherent god given dignity of the people of south dakota, their families and community. spring from similar plains from a similar lessens growing up on a farm on the plains of. south dakota as a rancher farmer and small business owner. governor nome's recent book, not my first rodeo lessons from heartland. unusually tells the story of her family, a community, not politics

[applause] >> now, governor, governors are on the front line of the economy. you are recruiting businesses into your state. you did that as governor of arkansas. you had the largest single employer in the united states, walmart, is headquartered in your state. you know what it takes to grow businesses and create jobs. what would your plan b to reverse the disasters of bidenomics as president? >> wow. well, first of all you've got to produce energy in this country. and so that's how you reverse bidenomics. he was wrong whenever he canceled those oil leases in alaska. we need to produce energy from a variety of sources including the biofuels and ethanol right here in iowa. produce energy. that's number one. secondly, control federal spending. it's out of control. as governor i balance the budget for eight years, created $2 billion dollars surplus and lower taxes. that's how you grow the private sector of the economy. and as president i start with one fundamental principle. i want the private sector of the economy to grow faster than the government sector. [appla

and the governors-general are moving from vitebsk.s already in full swing, and the plasticity and dynamics of the forms of the powerful baroque and rococo in the era became , as classicism showed up about classicism . where the rationalists arose, the atmosphere of anta, the tackle began to disappear, as with the prial epoch of the free to develop you with a special spiritual and physical thoroughness of a person. ideally, sometimes a person has the same history without huge super rivers and social conflicts. secrets of a good mood in general, i came for dumplings and ended up on a holiday meeting amazing people. especially when you have been creating this with your own hands for decades, you can already say that everyone likes the place, the most interesting according to statistics. this is purely my personal statistics , much more active. these are the types of activities that girls find themselves in, rather than guys, look. each of them chose their own path , used their talent correctly, and successfully realized it in their homel

are you happy as governor of virginia?e job more than a higher calling of private equity? >> david i know it's going to break out the short answer is yes. it's amazing. i went into this because i was worried about virginia and i was frustrated with what the republican party was in virginia. and carlyle was in really good shape i do remember when i called you on saturday to tell you i was resigning. i said david, this is glenn youngkin and use of wired calling me? you're quitting. and i said well yeah. he said what he going to do? i said i'm going to run for office. he said that that's crazy. i'm going call your wife, call you back together and talk you out of this nonsense. >> yes. >> what we found david was this is one of these moments that being an outsider was amazing because i brought a different perspective to it and when we were hired by virginians and you virginians, thank you for hiring me, we went to work right away. all of the things that we learned in business are fully transferable into government. you just hav

governor burgum runs a state.ave energy questions, you don't ask anything, but i'm just going to say right now when you say nobody else has done it, the energy plans that have all been announced by these other folks on state, we're already doing it in north dakota. we've got troops down at the border flying helicopter missions from sand day owe -- san diego to the gulf coast trying to stop national national invasions and the mass casualties in our state. and on the energy policy, we're already doing it. north dakota was leading the charge. we won the battle to get the biden administration was ignoring the law, he were the first administration since truman that wasn't holding the quarterly required lease sales, and we won that in federal course. we won that in federal court. we're fighting the biden administration on 20 fronts. to say that nobody's fighting the big fights, just look at the record of what a we're doing right now. energy, economy, national security, been talking about it since day one and now finally

governors have lived there since that's the oldest purpose governors mansion in america.illed with amazing amazing art and david given your lug of history you should come visit for. >> i've not been there yet. it has internet in there? [laughter] we have carrier pigeons to go back and forth. >> there was a governor of virginia named thomas jefferson who later became president, what you think of the tradition of virginia governor's becoming president you think it's a good tradition? [laughter] >> our first governor was patrick henry. i am reminded of the shoulders i get to stand on every day. monroe built the house i live in. i walked on the stairs i see our state capitol that was designed by thomas jefferson i take a right and go work at a patrick henry building. this is virginia. ait is those values that underpn our nation that i'm reminded of everyoo day. western governance go to meals all the time dinners, lunches how do you stay in shape you're not dunking basketballs and where do you?et >> are not dunking anymore. >> could you dunk when you're in your peak? x occasio

you, welcome, governor. so good to have you here. yesterday, i don't know why it was just -- it was interesting, but my facebook page this popped up. it's a picture of us with the governor eight years ago. [applause] so -- of course you want a picture of us from eight years ago. who wouldn't, right? it's wonderful to see you back here and with no further ado, welcome. >> governor you are cery welcome to take this i'm going to do a brief hello. first of all governor christie is a fighter. obviously the governor did an excellent job in new jersey battling with a lot of the unions and the tax issues and the deficit they were facing and turned the state around. it was really a pivotal time in that state's history. obviously his time working in the law enforcement field at the senior level, he will talk to about that. he obviously knows a lot about crime, criminals, the justice system itself. was it just new jersey, the whole state. yes he obviously did a great job there. [applause] great criminals there, that is

a heartbeat bill as governor.t would you do as president to protect the unborn and where do you stand on the issue of whether there should be federal legislation versus state legislation? >> i am pro-life, i will be, i have been a pro-life governor, i will be a pro-life president, clearly a state like iowa has been able to move the ball with pro-life protections, florida has been able to remove the ball. we've got some folks, wealthy folks who didn't like seeing that and were all against me for doing it and they will not support me going forward but i will do what i think is right, let the chips fall where they may on issues that important so i think the states have done the better job. congress has struggled to make a meaningful impact over the years. as president i will welcome pro-life policies across the board at both levels but one of the things we have done in florida that i think we need to do in every state regardless whether you have a heartbeat bill or 15 weeks or whatever you have, got to understand mot

i mean, governor, tough.he had this plan to undermine the power of the unions with this really interesting strategy of conscript ding all the members of pepco the militia and then threatening them with a court martial. so, i mean, it was a really radical and creative solution to this problem and it worked. and so then he followed it up the next year with the right to work law, which we still live with today which you know, forever undermined the power of unions in virginia. and so, no, he was not popular with unions, which is why it was funny that godwin had union support in 1965. this was part of the strangeness that led to the divide, the demise of the byrd machine. is that why union union leaders are suddenly endorsing a byrd machine? governor, what's this is up is down. and this is the opposite of what people expected. yes, yes. is there someone have a microphone over here. hey, michael, thank you so much for the research you've done and for this talk you mentioned. we talked a little bit about the role t

the governor is in the fight.esidentl hopeful senator tim scott spoke at the faith and freedom barbecue in anderson, south carolina. senator scott talked about why he is

as governor of florida. you signed pain-capable bill as governor. you signed a heart beat bill as governor. what would you do as president to protect the unborn and where do you stand on the issue of whether or not there ought to be federal legislation versus state legislation? mr. desantis: i'm pro life. i've been a pro life governor. bill a pro-life president. clearly states like iowa has been able to move the ball with pro-life protections. florida has been able to move the ball. i mean, you know, i took -- we've got some folks, wealthy folks, who didn't like seeing that and you know, were all against me for doing it and saying they're not going to support me going forward. but i'm going to do what i think is right. let the chips fall where they may on issues that are that important. so i think the state has done the better job thus far. congress has really struggled to make a meaningful impact over the years. as president i'm going to welcome pro-life poll says cross the board at both levels. but win of

kalema, the current governor of the 10th community of the former governor of sistan and baluchistan, also a gifted community of the former governor of this province, to review this meeting and the performance of the approvals of this meeting the first editor of the report and the beginning of your conversation was in 1994. the meeting of several families of the martyrs who defended the shrine with the leader of the revolution was beautiful . in balochistan, they went to preach once in 2042, they were exiled once in 2056 , they were exiled once under the order of imam rahl . images are like eyes, the fifth trip in march in the year 81 of this trip, except for these pictures, the travelogue contains the number of residents of the largest province of iran. how many days of the resolutions left from this meeting from march 18 of the same year, after the return of the leader of the revolution, in that meeting , they said that they would seriously pursue the title of hirmand. from the port of chabahar, which has a capacity, i congratulated the province as the gateway to the country's trade

i was elected governor of ahmadinejad in iran in 1982. i was there for almost three years and then i got kerman and bad. they were in 1984 and 1987 in sistan and baluchestan province. we had seen the travel approvals of march 2018. i had not studied the travel competitions, but we are implementing exactly the same orders of hazrat agha, because we are soldiers , especially soldiers, understand what the commander wants, and today all these competitions are being implemented, but the report mentions we did and forgiveness of all formulas you didn't say that we want to pay all of them. it is on the agenda of the governorate of sistan and baluchistan at the present time and this method works, but i will explain, god willing, that the actions he is taking and the minutes of sales, i can't see that it is being done. i had seen it and people before i was approved and 84 families, 80 of them were approved and the president of the university. i had built it from scratch during the trip . it was a long look. this axis should be activated in the eas

who does governor newsom appoint?will not be, we understand, any of these people because he does not want to give an advantage to any of those candidates in the race itself. now, the governor had said on msnbc that he planned to appoint a black woman to that position, and he says he has a short list. it would not be all that disrespectful for him to say kind things about feinstein, and then as soon as, perhaps, the end of business day, say who is going to be the interim senator from california. because the governor can do that, he can appoint an interim senator immediately. again, it will not be any of these three people, but if that interim senator wants to run to keep her spot, she would then run against those people that you just saw, the three democrats in a primary. this has happened five times before in california history that a governor has had to appoint, for one reason or not, a senator, sometimes it's for a happy reason. the most recent reason was because our senator, kamala harris, became vice president of

right here governor here we go. right here governor.k you, thank you. >> i don't mind supporting. [inaudible] >> we have in this country no reason. thank you. >> get my picture taken by scott brown a right here. >> governor hello. >> i don't breast-cancer breastr challenge. come on. i saw it right there in front. >> i wanted to remind you the form has nothing toro do. newt set. >> i have looked on your website. i went on your website and on the website it says that. [inaudible] it. >> no, no, nova. >> document to defend things here. but your platform on the website. it's the preservation of the formal care act. >> your words expansion i'm asking you to sign has nothing to do with their website. >> i know but if i sign, if i sign that when it says preservation of the affordable care act on the website. i'm going to be for that which i am not for that. [inaudible] >> okay and you are? >> terrific. thank you. told is going to do my homework records i know. thank you for coming. ask how are you? >> thank you very much. looks yes it was fun.

don't let anyone tell you that it's the governor, no, no. she has a thing for crayons and coloring, the walls and the hotel. we came from a 1700 square-foot home in florida south of jacksonville. we move into the governor's residence which is cool, big, and like living in a museum. they have the state dining room with an early early 19th-century french wallpaper that is supposed to be what was seen when he landed. then we have my 3-year-old with macaroni and cheese colored crowns and then the governor running after her with a magic eraser. our goal is to not do damage to florida's history. with all of the artwork that our 3-year-old and six-year-old daughter, our oldest, mason is in the middle, our artists are madison and maimi. if hunter biden is making millions off of his finger paints, why can't we put our stuff on ebay and see how it goes? so, i don't have to tell you that this is a big election. ronald reagan, we saw him a second ago, he said that we are one generation from losing the idea of america. from losing our freedom will stop i

the governor is also elected in the ivanovo region by voting.watching here, he is live communications philip hello, do residents of your region actively vote? hello alexander, i am now at a polling station in one of the ivanovo schools, school number one, it opened today at exactly 8 o’clock in the morning . the large school is located here right away and these polling stations, and in total there are 741 of them in the region regarding the turnout as of 12 o’clock according to the election commission, the ivanovo region figures are 26 point 49 percent, while. uh, as i was told, here, uh, they still expect it in the evening, that voters will still catch up. uh, residents of the region vote. uh, when i looked here quite actively and saw this 85 -year-old woman, she decided to give her vote, and a young family with children. including many who come to vote, one little girl. i asked my mother to give her a lift so that she could send the ballot to the ballot box herself. eh, hmm, residents today are elected by the governor of the ivanovo region, as

i will say, governor newsom, governor desantis. economy. you go. next topic.. >> i am all end. i will make it a three hour debate. with one day notice with no notes. i look forward to that. we can talk about his assaults on -- >> sean: kidnapper. >> i said still be investigated. >> sean: the people that you know -- >> what kind of faith and tradition. the goodness of his heart, and he's going around the country to try to help migrants and bring them to states. >> sean: why is it that he sends them to martha's vineyard for one and half million bucks. >> who is the fiscal conservative. >> sean: we went and looked and there is more than doubled the amount of rooms available for every one of the people that landed there that day. all of them signed a waiver, and all of them, by the way -- >> i read the waiver. i cannot even understand it. and i have a decent education. >> sean: sanctuary liberal enclave cannot handle 50 illegal immigrants -- threw them out in less than 24 hours. >> they were kids, children. why would they do dads. why would you use people as pawns

i think the governor -- [overlapping speakers] >> governor burgum runs the state. yes.ons. you don't ask anything. i will say when you say nobody else has done it, the energy plan involves doors that have been announced, we are already doing it in north dakota. the border plans we talked about we got trips down at the border flying helicopter missions from north dakota from san diego to of the gulf coast. trying to step transnational criminal organizations from inflicting the invasion and the mass casualties in our state. and on the energy policy, we are already doing it. it is not safe. , north dakota was leading the charge. we have won the battle to get the by the administration that was ignoring the law. they were the first administration's instrument that formally required the sales and we won that in federal court. we won that in federal court. we are putting the biden administration on 20 friends. to say that no one is fighting the big fights, just look at the record and what we're doing right now. energy economy national security have been talking about it since

caller: good morning, governor.etired member -- and i remember when you were in office in the legislature, fled to the states of what cannot be taken, and he stood strong and you gave union members an opportunity to pay dues on their rather than have it automatically deducted. i recall one of the legislatures let the state so we can upload and that was wrong. you did the right thing and thank you. guest: thank you. we wanted to provide freedom and there still read them to have -- to the unions and people have the freedom to choose and decide. when we expand beyond public service to private sectors as well, there were some who claimed it was going to undermine the trays -- trades. the trades saw dramatic increases. more people were working. host: let's speak wisconsin along the mississippi river commission this is tim, democrat the morning. guest: good morning. host: tim, are you with us? we had took the oath didn't park, new york. -- we had to clifton park, new york. mark, go ahead. caller: good morning. i would lik

what a great governor he's been. it was one of the reasons i got her out of here so i could make him governor of the state. i never said that. that was a big deal. let her move, and look at henry there, and people are very happy about it. henry was with me right from the beg ampaign early on. i thought she would be with me but she went a different way and i said wow, that's unusual and he was there and then we won in a landslide, and i said i'll take henry any day, i'll take henry any day and got him in. henry, you are doing a great job as governor. thank you very much. another man always there, always, i'll tell you what. when i need help on the left, he's great. he's great. and he's my friend, too. lindsey graham. wherever you are, lindsey. thank you. oh, no, no, he helps me on the left. we need help sometimes. republicans shouldn't need help from the left but he helps me. also somebody i think you love and i love him, i remember a little burst of real anger and heart years ago in congress, i'm sure nobody remember

florida governor ron desantis' office saying that the governor and mr. biden will not meet during the president's visit adding that would disrupt recovery efforts on the ground. we have fox team coverage with max in cedar key, florida and lucas tomlinson with the latest from the white house. we'll get to that in a second. sad news for jimmy buffet fans, the margaritaville singer has died at the age of 76. live outside the margaritaville hotel, hi, maddie. >> good afternoon, mike and griff. for more than 50 years, his songs about the beach with margarita in hand. and the hotels and restaurants like this one behind me inspired by the hit song of the very same name. ♪ it helps me hang on, hang on, hang on ♪ ♪ wasted away again in margaritaville ♪ >> buffett was born in mississippi, it was in key west he found his footing as a songwriter. his laid back rhythms reflecting his life style at the time. a legion of fans called parrotheads showing up to concerts with hawaiian shirts with toy pair parrots on his head. and he sold songs like finch and cheeseburger i

let me ask governor christie.vernor christie, the republican governor christie, do you think the republicans can do that in arizona if this referendum is on the ballot there? >> yeah, because i did it in new jersey, dana. >> you know, it's. and why are all these other states losing? >> well, because they don't have leaders in those states who are leading the fight way. it should be led. and in fact, is, look, i was a governor of the only blue state that's represented up here. this is where the fight is really tough for republicans. and those are the states that were going to have to try to win if we're going to win the white house back. and what we did was 14 times, dana, in eight years, i vetoed planned parenthood funding 14 times. no one else gets it that much. the democrats just kept sending it to me. and i kept saying no, because i believe in life, but i also believe in states rights. and i think we fought hard against roe versus wade for decades to say that states should make these decisions. so we're going t

and you have governor kemp.they are all republicans and quite frankly the lieutenant governor is pretty conservative. he is one of the alternate electors. he was one of the alternate electors. but all three of them are saying, hey let's slow down on this special. there is a state senator who said he thinks there should be a special session. so the members can come back and decide whether to impeach fani willis or not. and that's where the infighting is. the people who are saying have a special session, there are not a lot of them back what the state senator colton moore saying is that he represents the grassroots. and he is saying it is in contrast with people like governor kemp, speaker, bernstein and governor jones, who are representing, so to speak the establishment. >> all. right we'll be watching that. before we move to some of these other developments in georgia, is there a role with the department justice that can play here about the targeting of these local duly elected prosecutors? someone argued this i

ah, governor generals. now the color of the napoleonic war.nators are sorting out from vitebsk classicism was even more buried, and the plasticity and dynamics of the forms of the imperious baroque and rococo in the era became classicism declared the classicism classicism yak nejakenshistyl morning poured the therapeutic primed all over the throat more that the sound and he changed, where the rationalistic atmosphere of antiquity began to explode, i expressive era of free the development of a person of spiritual and physical thoroughness of a person who sometimes ideally caught history without huge super rivers and social conflicts.

>> the governor made his own decision and he decided who he wanted to appoint.ver, i think the critical point is we are talking about accountability. the governor indicated that he would, if a vacancy, another vacancy were to occur, that he would definitely appoint an african american woman. and that is the commitment he made. he understands diversity, he understands why representation matters and so, to be able to appoint to someone and then say to a black woman who has been the backbone of the democratic party, who has helped elect democrats all over this country, it is time that we have a seat at the table and to say that that black women would not be able to run for that office is really, again, it is insulting and, in fact, it says that a caretaker is all that would be necessary for the governor to appoint. >> for him to meet his commitment to black women, is that what you are saying? that is the extent of his commitment there? >> yes, i don't think he really means that because i think he understands that representation matters. but when you stepped up a ba

without governor desantis there to greet him with the gop debate looming former governor now senatort. >> that was a big deal. they help the first responders. you approve through fema the individual assistance to public he publicassistance is a big de. >> a spokesman for governor desantis had the governor will be in dixie company today which includes horseshoe beach. what are the hardest hit areas. that is about an hour south of live oak or president biden is today. for governor desantis said quote we don't have any plans for the government to meet the president today in the rural communities and so soon after impact security preparations alone would go into setting up such a meeting which shut down ongoing recovery efforts. president biden was later asked about the desantis knob. >> no i'm not disappointed may have had other reasons but he did help us plan this. he sat with fema and decided where we should go, where be the least disruption. i'm very pleased. we don't agree very much at all. >> when congress returns from its august recess in the coming days it could be forced to fund

since the governor, the former governor of arkansas, and former governor chris christie -- >> i didn't because when you have folks like hutchinson, and chris christie that are speaking up, they are still not pulling in the double digits. chris christie -- he is a 3%. hutchinson is not 1%. that is not resonating either. >> i do think that there is something to be said if i go out and i showed in the street, who knows who will hear me. but in the entirety of this bureau goes out and ships on the street as a group we will in fact be heard. and i think that the issue is that so many folks are just not willing to go after trump, even on the merits of -- let's just set his legal troubles aside, there are many other things which one could criticize him about. and candidates just declined to do that. i also think that the base of the republican party apparatus voted for donald trump twice before, at least once before any primary, many of them twice in a primary, and the general election, then another general election. they like 2010 when he was president, so they are willing to support him aga

thank you, governor. we'll continue. we're in the spin room. it was the second republican debate now in the books. and it was a debate for the ages we'll talk about winners, losers and analysis and maybe who continueso their quest to become president and maybe who drops out, we'll get into that. we begin with grady trimble live at reagan library with highlights. reporter: they covered a lot of drowned, crime, education and the economy, some of the most pointed attacks were aimed at someone who wasn't in the room. >> donald trump is missing in action, he should be on this stage tonight, he owes it to you, to defend his record. where they added 7.8 trillion to the debt. >> my former running mate donald trump has a plan to consolidate more power in washington, d.c. >> donald, i know you're watching, you can't help yourself, you are not here, because you are afraid of being on stage and defending your record, you are ducking these thens, you keep doing that, we'll call y you, donald duck. >> some landed some didn't, nikki haley and vivek ramaswamy

he talked to governor kemp, -- governor mcmaster and governor cooper. yesterday, he also convened key cabinet members who are leaving the -- leading the federal recovery and rebuilding efforts on maui and asked him to -- them to report to him on the progress that is essential to supporting the people of maui. he has directed us to do everything we can to accelerate recovery wherever people are impacted by extreme weather, whether it is in maui, florida, georgia, the carolinas or every -- any other committee that has been infected by extreme weather since the beginning of the administration and he is principally focused whenever we talk about the events, on the line -- the lives that are torn apart and how we can people -- get people back on their feet. when we were briefing him with maui, he was focused on the school year and how the kids of lahaina don't necessarily have schools they will be able to attend and what can we do to use federal resources with the department of education to support the local community and find kids to -- a way to get back to

- a successful ceo-turnrned-governor sets his sights on the white house. this week on "firing line." - innovation over regulation, we say it every day in north dakota. innovation over regulation is how you solve the challenges we face today. - [margaret] he's the two-term governor of one of america's most rural states. north dakota governor doug burgum also spent decades in the private sector, a technology ceo who sold his company to microsoft for more than a billion dollars. with roots in north dakota that go back four generations, his key issues include energy, the economy, and national security. - there's always this idea that somehow the big cities ha all the answers, but in some cases, some small-town approaches might be the things that you actually solve some of the challenges that we're facing in our large metros. [people cheering] - [margaret] burgum earned a spot in the first gop presidential debate, whe he stood by his commitment to support his party's nominee. as he looks to expand his national profile, what does governor doug burgum say now? -

first about governor christie is a fighter. obviously governor compton excellent job in new jersey battling with all of the unions, a lot of tax issues, the debt and deficits they were facing. and really turned the state around it was a pivotal time in that state's history. obviously had time working in the law-enforcement field as a senior level, he will talk to about that. obviously knows a lot about crime, criminals, the justice system itself. once it new jersey the whole state? yes the ups and to the great job there. [applause] corrects great criminals that that's a. good one. >> will thing i love about the governor he's always got great wide lighters for short. obviously asam at the debate. he battled pretty heavily and made some points well taken. the way this works the government will take as much time as they want saying hello and introducing himself and the reason he'ss running. and then i will read off a opmicrophone. just raise your hand and i'll hand you the microphone i i willdo back and forth. it is 6:00 p.m. now

message from the governor. only an election but you don't see donald trump doing that too afraid to show up on a debate stage but he has a record talks about that record and talk about a positive vision for you. talk about it withr other candidate on this stage, whether it's energy independence, future of the military, the only person who has the experience and has been able to set the stage. you kept hearing him say guys stop with theering aing let's take focus what americans to the american people. especially here in california, over six bucks for a gallon of gas? >> reporter: that is what you saw from ron desantis tonight and absolutely brilliant. >> ilia: i was walking through the crowd and asking some people who i really trust and we got a lot of ron desantis, r. >> we have some vivek ramaswamy and even some doug burgum as i was telling you, i was very surprised at the answers he gave and theer in she has. i want to play nikki haley talking about the border and we'll get your response. >> or we can play ro