elizabeth: back with us now, former federal prosecutor jim trusty. jim, good to have you on.ent barack obama and donald trump, he had really tough words, jim. he said the biden administration created a perfect mechanism for funnel be bribes via hunter biden's secret art sale where you don't know who will buy hunter's artwork. what do you say? >> he is spot on. seems like he had a fit of conscious. only thing i would disagree with, calling it perfect. it's a well-traveled lane for money laundering and corrupt behavior, it is very transparent and blatant what is going on when a guy does artwork on a cocktail napkin and sells it for a million bucks. it has something to do with his last name, not his artwork. elizabeth: let's watch walter schwab. that hunter biden is asking art prices than other major art prices for his work. listen to walter schwab. >> they have outsourced government ethics to a art dealer. she mentioned industry standards. it is an industry notorious for money laundering. this is preposterous and very disappointing. there is nothing to do we can monitor to make

florida congressman greg steube, detroit police chief james craig, also former federal prosecutor jim trusty virginia congressman ben cline, president biden warning cuba that pro-democracy forces slamming u.s. democrat bernie sanders for a week response all when it is remained mostly o silent with cuba and venezuela also the white house getting tough on crime but the far left calling for defending the police despite data showing violent crime is on the riseisop in cits of defend the cops, polls show a majority of blacks and democrats say don't defund the police, we are watching your money the teachers union the afl-cio, they want bigger tax increases double the proposed tax hike the democrats now have on the table were gonna break it down plus new mass confusion, the white house as it will support municipalities to enact mask mandates and vaccine mandates after dr. fauci suggested all of that half ofy u.s. states say they don't plan to enforce mask mandates and schools, we have reports coming in that the biden administration plans to hit back hard on social media, facebooknd and twitter in o

him over the capital riots and more we will break it down joining us former federal prosecutor jim trustyfox news contributor sean duffy nypd lieutenant and accuracy in media president adam guillette, gop congresswoman nancy mace, ford o'connell and national border patrol council president brandon judd and also president biden faces a reckoning over its previous vows to deal with russia unchecked cyber assault, there is that in this reckoning with the progressive left who put draconian redlines around the biden agenda and threatens to stop it cold were months away from the midterm election season and more on there backlash agait democrats and the media running away from the big d from the police push as crimes skyrocket nationwide also the washington post for the first time today says the white house was wrong to claim it was the gop who supported defending the police, this debate wire democrats and the media pushing for defined the police at the same time house democrats are defunding bordergs security and drugs and gains of illegal drugs pouring into u.s. cities, government data showing

joining us former federal prosecutor jim trusty. does this have legs? first amendment protects against censorship from the government. it doesn't cover that for the private sector. what do you say? >> right. look, that part is going to be tough sledding but not impossible. the idea here is not necessarily equate big tech to literally the government but to equate them to public use utilities. saying these guys have such a dominant share of the information market that they should be treated as if they are essentially a public earnty. now the complaint, 44 pages long does make them an effort to key wait them with government and conspiracying government with suppressing conservative thought that might be a stretch not to just allege or prove it but if they get to the wheelhouse of describing it as a public use entity, they have a chance of harboring a first amendment claim. elizabeth: it is interesting, you're right, that they get protection from over liability lawsuits from section 230. the thing the first amendment protects facebook and twitter and google

get reaction from former doj prosecutor, jim trusty. good to see you.andating a vaccine not yet given full approval by the fda, still under emergency use, has that ever been done before? >> no. there's been mandates of vaccinations. you go back to 1905, there was a case out of massachusetts that went to the supreme court where smallpox had broken out, the state, that is a big distinction from the federal government had decided for the public safety of the community to mandate vaccinations that was not an emergency-based vaccination. that is new territory. what that opinion does is try to downplay the issue comes from temporary emergency approval versus permanent approval saying it is not really a problem. david: do you think that opinion will be challenged in the courts going up to the supreme court since it is unprecedented? >> well, not really because the olc opinion is just an, it is literally a small group of lawyers at the department of justice that issue policy papers. it tends to go be a pretty politicized part of the department. responsible to p

bring in jim trusty, how are you? it has been a day. welcome back to our program.t about the claims those chiefs are making about the courts not doing their jobs? >> i think they're right to point out that there is a lot of people in the community causing damage to the community and to the criminal justice system. it is incomplete to put it all on the feet of the courthouses. the courts are still even during the heart of the pandemic were having detention hearings and bond reviews and making those determinations about release. the court systems, it's nothing new it takes a while to resolve cases. there are a lot of factors beyond the sluggishness of the courthouse themselves that contribute to this problem. >> bill: what about st. louis? they had murder cases on the books dropped. in chicago the police chief is saying they had 90 people that were accused of murder that were allowed to walk out of jail. >> yeah, look, it's a mess. part of what you have to look at is certainly whether there are bail reform laws in place mandating these types of releases and you have