did on misinformation back on in the tanken gulf resolution and approve whatever, hotheads like lindsay graham and others propose, so that's the danger here, the congress is behind this crazy stuff, and it is after all an election year, right? yeah, interesting, what you said, ray, it's an election year, and larry, i mean, the irony of it is that one would think in a so-called civilized society, that an election year that you would definitely want to stand up against genocide, it just seems... like it's very, very simplistic, but for some reason it's so complicated uh for the united states, your take on that? well, you need to understand first and foremost, the palestinians are not real people, okay? they're not human beings, at least that's how it's viewed by members of congress, the majority of members, so you know, if if you're subhuman, it's easy to kill just like you step a bug or kill insect. i mean it, it it's shameless, it's shocking. it's horrifying, pick your adjective, but the fact of the matter is, as ray pointed out, and i'm pleased to be here with my old friend ray, we're we show

this hour we're joined by white house national spokesman john kirby and by lindsay graham who said the strikes so far do not go far enough. then new pressure on senate negotiators to close a deal for fresh aid to israel and ukraine, while stemming the flow of migrants illegally crossing the u.s./mexico border. and calls grow to deport those accused of attacking police officers in times square who were let loose on no bail. >> our criminal justice system is upside down. it fails every day. >> changing the tune of the blue state's top leader. our sunday panel addresses the heated election year uproar over illegal immigration. all right now on fox news sunday. hello from fox news in washington. the u.s. has carried out a series of strikes in three countries over the past couple of days. friday u.s. military forces launched retaliation attacks in iraq and syria landing more than 120 strikes on 85 targets all across the region. that, of course, in response to an iranian backed drone attack in jordan that left three u.s. troops dead. the u.s. attacks are targeting proxy groups across the reg

lindsay graham said we need a delay of christmas and get a delay to get the president involved. we got the president involved in still don't know. still don't know. and, in december senator fisher said democrats only support national laid. in the basic border security. it is not related to the national security. we needed it. no vote. they are all voting no even on the motionn to proceed. they don't want to debate border they don't want to debate ukraine and aid to israel and humanitarian aid to the palestinians. and then president trump came along and said he did not want to solve the border problem. he wanted the campaign issue. speaker johnson obediently changed his tune. you may remember without an appropriations bill, for example , would have been border security. he said those are two things that will be handled together. that was johnson. so, i would like to address the republican claims right here right g now. they want amendments to go on the bill, we will give you amendments. they want sometimes go on the bill. we can spend time debating it. vote no says you do not wan

push him and say that real action require. is attacking iran, people like the republican senator lindsay graham, so with that atmosphere again, biden appears to has have his hands tied, but at the same time he risks alienating, and i think he has alienated already, the arab american vote, people in michigan and elsewhere in swing states which are considered to be pivotal in biden's re-election campaign, so i think with all these factors in mind, i think that what biren is trying to do is that he's not going. to take any steps which could anger or backfire and make the pro-israeli lobby launch a campaign against him, at the same time he's trying to advocate for a cease fire and talk about the necessity of allowing aid to enter in a way or according to his hopes that might keep or make the arab americans vote for him once again. i think those are biden's calculations, but um, you know, all of this makes it still quite difficult. for a cease fire to be reached if we were to focus on those considerations, but i still think in this particular round in these last this latest round of talks in paris,

to push the idea of loaning instead of donating money to ukraine is well anti loans send it to lindsay graham says he hopes that to move would finally help pushed through a massive for an aide package in congress with the bill has been stuck for months. i spoke to president trump earlier in the week about making the a to ukraine alone. this was his idea, not mine. you know, we did lend lease to britain, were $34.00 tree and dollars in debt. your train has minerals, they have a lot of resources. israel, it has a strong economy. they've been hurt, badly backed over the 7th. taiwan is a pretty rich nation. why don't we do this? make a favorable loan to all 3 of these allies. let them pass back when they can, if they can, because for 30, for training, and that, that's the trop idea. well, let's talk about this idea now with all to contribute to college. so thanks very much for joining us. here is an interesting proposals. last from senator lindsey graham, what to make of this republican idea and why do you think perhaps it hasn't been pitched previously by the democrats and most specifically the

informant's allegations, and they are at the heart of the impeachment case.al even before that senator lindsay graham said to me there's no smoking gun. so can you justify continuing with this impeachment inquiry? >> i think you have to continue until it reaches its natural conclusion, but i'm not in surprised at all that a business associate and an associate of the biden family might be untruthful, but we'll just have to continue to see what the bank records, the transactions tell, how that story unfolds, and i believe that chairman comer is doing a great job with this. >> just to be clear, he was an fbi informant and not necessarily an associate. >>> i do want to turn to trump's legal battles. on friday a judge ordered him tg pay more than $350 million in his civil fraud case and has barred him from running a business in new york for three years.in do you trust someone who isn't allowed to run his own business to run the country, mr. chairman? >> actually, i don't trust this court decision. being a practicing lawyer in commercial transactions, i thina the whole premise of the case which all legal a

. >> you talk about hr-2, senator lindsay graham, your republican colleague says that stands no chancepassing. you have a chance to do something since you first took office, but let me ask you about donald trump. he said any republican who votes for this deal should be ashamed of themselves. you've said you speak to him frequently and that you discussed this deal with him, quote, at length. is donald trump calling the shots here, mr. speaker? >> of course not. he's not calling the shots. i am calling the shots for the house. that's our responsibility and i have been seeing this far longer than president trump has. i have been saying what the requirements are to fix the problem. i don't care if they call the legislation hr-2 or not. what we are saying is you have to stem the flow. the president has executive authority right now as congress does this negotiation and the debate and discussion the president can stop it. section 212-f of the immigration and nationality act, the supreme court has already acknowledged gives the president broad executive authority. he could close the border li

he supports a national ban, and if you're lindsay graham and others they'll bring that number well belownational ban. you want to understand the contours of this debate that we will be having over the next nine months, ironically nine months between now and november and the consequences of the democratic party not succeeding in biden's re-election, just consider the fact that he said that part out loud. >> we know that there are reports that former president obama warned president biden not to underestimate trump. >> never. >> do you believe that democrats are underestimating trump in this moment? >> no. >> his strength and potentially in his general election. >> he's weakness masquerades as strength. he's less interesting than he was a few years ago. you heard his comments just this week, more just overt racist comments. it's just extraordinary how quickly he is unraveling in real time including just on basic policy issues like repealing obama care which is overwhelmingly supported and the highest aca enrollment that we've seen in decades and years and years. the reality at the end of t

i'm looking at you, lindsay graham, it's sort of senators like that who have been vacillating a little bit. i think if trump wins, then, yes, the momentum is for maga and barrasso is probably the best or steve daines is the best the establishment can hope for. but if biden wins, you know, there really could be a movement, you know, then suddenly the john cornyns and john thunes of the world may be seen as a real up side and somebody that the conference desires. >> do we think that's going to happen, charlie? donald trump lost in 2020, there wasn't a move away from them. there was a move toward him. if he loses in 2024, he could theoretically run again if he wanted to, his hold over the republican party is still pretty firm. he has so much sway over who gets into the primary, and who survives the primary in a lot of these races. is it realistic to think if he loses again, the party is going to move back to where it was, given where the voter base is? >> in a more functional party, you would have given up on losing by now. donald trump made losing great again for the republican party. if

graham and he straightens it out so fast. and i will tell you -- no, no, remember --[booing] i love them, he is a good man. come up here, lindsaygraham: ok, are you already? america, the nightmare you are facing is just about over. help is on the way. this is the most qualified man to be president of the united states, and let it be said that south carolina created the biggest political comeback in american history. [cheers and applause] mr. trump: thank you, lindsey. so i have a son it was a very talented guy who work so hard, and his wife is very good. and i want to thank eric and laura for doing such a fantastic job. really amazing, they are amazing people. let's go down a little list of some of the people there were up here tonight, because every one of them is a star in their own right, and your lieutenant governor is going places. you do know that, right? really going places, and speaker of the house, merle smith. he is running to get over here, but we want to thank you speaker of the house, fantastic person doing a great job for the state. and attorney general was been in the news late leon lott winning cases. i wish we

we have made a lot of noise about lindsay graham, clyburn, and i will talk about those folks in a momentack in 2018 and i was talking to my friends, who were still reporters at various publications. letting them explain the big stories of the week to listeners who had not caught up on the weekly stories or did not pay attention to the news. i wanted to break through the miss it formation -- misinformation barrier out there , and pushed through the news when the narrative was what we kept hearing. we went from once a week in studio to three times a week remotely during the pandemic, and we would be doing remote pods here at my house in columbia on skype. we switched from talking to reporters are talking about politics, the intersection of politics, business, medical, all of that because everything was so intertwined during the pandemic. we also added a wind down section, where we become the most podcasty podcast. we hear from folks, especially during the pandemic, because folks were so wound up. 2020 was a rough year and we want to have folks interact with us, so we got a lot of back and

we have made a lot of noise about lindsay graham, clyburn, and i will talk about those folks in a momentack in 2018 and i was talking to my friends, who were still reporters at various publications. letting them explain the big stories of the week to listeners who had not caught up on the weekly stories or did not pay attention to the news. i wanted to break through the miss it formation -- misinformation barrier out there , and pushed through the news when the narrative was what we kept hearing. we went from once a week in studio to three times a week remotely during the pandemic, and we would be doing remote pods here at my house in columbia on skype. we switched from talking to reporters are talking about politics, the intersection of politics, business, medical, all of that because everything was so intertwined during the pandemic. we also added a wind down section, where we become the most podcasty podcast. we hear from folks, especially during the pandemic, because folks were so wound up. 2020 was a rough year and we want to have folks interact with us, so we got a lot of back and

lindsay wise. rep mccaul: i want to ask about this loan idea which i've also heard from lindsey graham. what can you tell us about this idea, is it fleshing out, of land/lease program like the 40's. how real is it? and beyond that, the reporter stuff on the senate bill will add a lot of time to this process to write the bill and pass it and reconcile with the senate. in your mind you talk to folks all the time and he been over there to ukraine and they are rationing their ammunition and entering the fighting season again. they are hanging on by their fingernails. given that all of the options could add time. what is your sense of how long -- i want to know about the loan idea but if you make changes, how long are you willing to wait for this process? march, april, this can dry god. -- drag on? rep mccaul: i think he wants to get further in the appropriations process further and then deal with the supplemental. some would argue the supplemental can be put on top of it. just to view the timeframe i think it's parts. the source or too serious and you are right, the ukrainians are given fiv

trouble on the left, i call up lindsey graham and he straightens it out so and i'll tell you no, no, no, no. remember remember i love music. >> man. come up here, lindsay up here >> okay. you're ready >> america >> the >> nightmare you're facing is just about over help. is on the way this is the most qualified man to be president united states and let it be sad that south carolina created the biggest political comeback in american history. >> thank you >> so i have a son reserve, very talented guy. they worked so hard and we love him and his wife is very good. she goes on and, uh, laura and i, want to thank eric and laura for doing such a fantastic job and really amazing. they're amazing people let's go down a little list of some of the people that are up here tonight, because every one of them is estar and their own right? and your lieutenant governor is going places. you do know that, right? >> pamela. >> and listen to donald trump, you giving his victory speech, overwhelming results in south carolina called it right at the top. the i wish him as the polls close by, thing. he's here in new york's listening, you've heard a lot of trump's speeches. yea

was lindsey graham and other republicans who always said, you give this money to help our allies because, you know, it's better to fight them over there than fight them over here, is what lindsayoing around after world -- well, after world war i. so america retreated. gave -- wouldn't go in the league of nations. ended up giving us hitler. ended up giving us mussolini. ended up, by america's isolationism, allowing hitler to rise, and what did that cause? caused a war. and america, because they didn't invest a little bit upfront, because they didn't stay engaged, america had to start -- had to go to war after being attacked. a war that millions and millions and millions of people lost their lives in. and so here we are after that war, again please forgive me but this is important and relevant to this moment. a lot of the same republican isolationists wanting to just go home. and that's what harry truman got together with republican senator who was a former isolationist, arthur vandenberg, and they worked together, and they passed the truman doctrine, they passed the marshall plan, they invested in europe because communism was knocking on the door of western europe. and, yeah, t

this information back on in the tunkan gulf resolution and approve whatever... hotheads like lindsay graham others propose, so that's the danger here, the congress is behind this crazy stuff, and it is, after all an election year, right? yeah, interesting, what you said, ray, it's an election year, and larry, i mean, the irony of it is that one would think in so-called civilized society, that an election year that you would definitely want to stand up against genocide, it just... seems that it's very, very simplistic, but for some reason it's so complicated uh for the united states, your take on that? well, you need to understand first and foremost, the palestinians are not real people, okay? they're not human beings, at least that's how it's viewed by members of congress, the majority members, so you know, if if you're subhuman, it's easy to kill, just like you step a bug or kill sect, i mean it, it's shameless, it's shocking. horrifying, pick your adjective, but the fact of the matter is, as ray pointed out, and i i'm pleased to be here with my old friend ray, we're we we show up together