john, marc thiessen joining us in d.c. and our coverage will continue here. and byron donalds will be joining us, he wanted to wait for the vote to conclude on the house floor and the tally to take place, he'll run over to the camera there as soon as he is ready we'll have it for our viewers, john. >> john: looking forward to that just ahead. as we continue our coverage here on "america reports," we'll take a quick break. we'll be right back. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection rea

marc thiessen and ari fleischer in moments. first to david spunt who is investigating this. good afternoon, david. >> good afternoon. this came as an urgent alert from the pandemic response account ability committee better known as praac, this is a watch damage made up of government officials and government organizations. march will be three years since the government went into a lock down. many businesses survived but in not the same as from before. praac uncovered 69,000 questionable social security numbers that received 5.4 billion and that's just from studying more than 33 million applicants. there were many more. in many cases, the name did not match the correct name and birthday or the number was bogus, not even from the government. still the money went out in many cases. last spring i sat down with michael horowitz, chair of the pandemic response accountability committee and inspector general of the department of justice. listen. >> i think people made a conscious decision we're going to get the money out and if there's fraud, you'll chase it later. that's not accepta

let's bring in marc thiessen, fox news contributor and juan williams.ed of what the department of homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas said about this situation when he was picked up on a mic unknowingly. he said it's unsustainable overall, this entire environment. we hear -- we see that now clearly, juan. that it's unsustainable. you can't have a hospital that has to care for these people, total lack of organization as people flood across. they're bearing the burden of this to the tune of did 20, 30, $40 million. so what i'm hearing from rest tents and general jack keane, the president might be at the border but he doesn't care about this issue that much. >> oh, i think he cares about it. i think the critics would say he cares as its a political issue going to 2024. he's put now on the table some plans to try to ameliorate the situation but critics say it's not enough and it's not going to happen in a timely fashion. when he was in el paso and met with the border patrol agents and others, he said to the press openly, these folks need more res

so marc thiessen will join me later this hour. what is the impact on this? if you're a 2024 candidate out there, are you saying good. i'll check those three people off the list. maybe there's room for me now. or is this something that is not taken seriously by voters either. 64% say they're not happy with the inappropriate handling of these documents. we'll talk to marc thiessen about 2024 candidates and this issue, a kim reynolds getting a major victory for school choice today emboldening parents with an education savings account program. thousands of dollars per year that will go with the student to the school that they want to go to. she joins me exclusively on her huge school choice win next. when aspen dental told me that my dentures were ready, i was so excited. i love the confidence. i love that i can blast this beautiful smile and make the world smile with me. i would totally say aspen dental changed my life. aspen dental makes new smiles affordable. right now, get 20% off dentures. we do anything to make you smile. as a musician living with diabetes

former speech writer for president bush marc thiessen standing by. aishah hosni live on capitol hill following the house probe into the classified documents. let's go to david spunt live in washington. >> this f.b.i. search happened while the president was at the white house on friday meeting with mayors across the country. we found out about it just a day later. the fact the f.b.i. searched a sitting president's private home is a massive story. something of this magnitude simply does not happen. according to the president's personal attorney bob bauer this was a voluntary search. no warrant. the f.b.i. was invited to come in. biden's attorney were there, too. juxtapose that with the search of donald trump's home and one big difference. that was not a voluntary search. a warrant was involved and trump's lawyers claim they were left in the dark. still while on the surface these cases may look the same in many ways, there is a glaring difference. the former president fought with the national archives and d.o.j. for months leading to the raid in august.

fox news contributor marc thiessen joins us now. a dud of a summit if this is the case, marc. >> absolutely. to say both extremes are wrong and he is in the center is just a lie. here is what's extreme. to come into office and reverse the sensible immigration policies of both your republican and democratic predecessors. let's not forget it is not just donald trump's immigration policies that biden reversed like the remain in mexico policy or safe third country agreements. he reversed obama's deportation polic policies. obama deported over 3 million illegal migrants. biden ice deportations are the lowest levels ever recorded including people gone through the court process and found to be deported. he is not deporting them. obama detained immigrants including families. biden has asked congress to reduce the number of detention beds. he is releasing them into the communities. obama doubled the number of prosecutions of people for coming into this country illegally for illegal and reentry into the country. those prosecutions have dropped

with harris faulkner and also joining us emily campagno, mollie hemingway, lili gil valletta, marc thiessen begin with political legal liability the president's handling of classified documents could have on his plans as the growing scandal raises more unanswered questions. there have been six or seven discoveries in different locations but we still don't know who removed those documents in the first place. what exactly was in them? where they were cut before they ended up in delaware and the penn biden center and went on why they were taken and how did the president remove these documents exactly? our own peter doocy try to get some answers at the white house press briefing, watch. >> is president biden involved up in a cover? >> the president has been clear that he takes this very seriously. that is a question that everybody left out. interesting question to ask, but any other underlying questions that you may have, i would refer you to my colleagues, the white house counsel. i will continue to be consistent and refer you to any questions that you have there. >> emily: now, even some demo

with harris faulkner and also joining us emily campagno, mollie hemingway, lili gil valletta, marc thiessen with political legal liability the president's handling of classified documents could have on his plans as the growing scandal raises more unanswered questions. there have bee

former white house marc thiessen said democrats stood in the way of meaningful police reform.roduced the justice act, he included democrat proposals like making lynching egg hate crime and choke holds and offered unlimited amendments and they filibustered it because they did not want by trump to sign into law. that is why we don't have that law today. >> todd: day six of the murder trial wrapping up with a special agent who oversaw the crime scene concluded, there could have been two shooters involved. >> >> it is a reasonable explanation one shooter is running up that way, correct? >> ashley: former fbi agent jennifer joins us now. good morning to you. i want to run this sound bite. this alex murdaugh's lawyers ad contamination of the crime scene and we will talk on the other side. speak with [indistinct] not called, not the perpetrator but the police officer. and in your business, the rules about who should be walking through crime scenes, right? >> preferably has few people as possible. >> jennifer, how does this information coming to light change the trajectory of this tri

i thought marc thiessen made a good point. if you work in the senate office and have classified clearance there is for some classified documents if you aren't having to view them in a scif. if it's not top secret you can put them in a safe in your office. you still aren't supposed to take them out of the building. one of the things we don't have an answer to is what were the classifications of the documents that were taken from the penn biden center, the house in wilmington, and now also the u.s. senate office. we don't know. >> bill: joe manchin said admit that you were irresponsible. >> dana: that's what i was getting to the miscalculation. if they had done that initially would they have it behind them. now it looks like a cover-up. >> bill: i would just add if the intelligence on the documents is old news, then it's easy to say i was irresponsible and i'm sorry and i was wrong. if there is something on there that's relevant to what is happening today, a whole different story. >> dana: including if it has anything to do with

fox news senior political analyst juan williams, "the washington post" columnist marc thiessen and oliviare is no tout about int it. great report. shows resilience of the u.s. economy. it was cheered by by the market today and a lot of experts saying maybe dodged the recession talk. >> well, we'll see. but, gosh, you know, it's just good news for american workers for american families. u.s. economy, bret, is a seriously strong locomotive. you think back to all the fears, the concerns wo we had. very legitimate concerns, especially after the covid lockdown, the impact it would have on the economy. concerns then that were followed by inflation, concerns about interest rates and it, through all of it. the u.s. economy continues to grow. these are very good numbers today and given even the consider about the impact of the federal reserve raising interest rates and whether it could lead to a hard landing, our somewhat alayed as you just said now, there is more confidence that there is a possibility, not the certainty but the possibility of a soft landing. >> yeah, mark, you can't look at these

reaction to this breaking news because he was very fired up about this when this leak happened, marc thiessen. aei scholar and fox news contributor. marc, the highest court in the land, they can't figure out who leaked this. what do you say? >> there's a simple solution. hand it over to the fbi. so the marshall of the court identified 82 people. they all denied it so somebody is lying. lying to the marshall of the court is not a crime. lying to the fbi is a crime. so i remember when this first happened jonathan turley was on here. he assumed the fbi would take over the investigation. now the leaker will have to make a choice, fess up or commit a felony. which is a big escalation. it's simple. they identified the 82 people. ask the fbi to take over and have the fbi interview all 82 people and have them denied to the fbi that they did it. then this is a person that assume that if it's a clerk or somebody in a legal position, their legal career will be done if they commit a felony lying to the fbi. so put them in that position. put them in that position and make them make that choice. >> martha:

bring this our panel "the washington post" columnist marc thiessen, guy benson political editor at towneth with political reporter with axios. start us off. debt drama what are they going to do about it. >> all for cutting spending. debt limit have never gone well for the republican party. they have got control of one house of congress, they are not going to get joe biden and the democrats in the senate to repeal, to repeal all the spending they enacted and here's the thing. rule for the republicans, don't do anything to hurt the economy, period. right now, american people think the economy is in terrible shape and they blame joe biden for it. why would republicans want to take ownership of the disastrous economy? that's what will happen. if you have a debt limit standoff economic turmoil. the stock market will plunge. interest rate could rise, millions of people could lose their jobs and it gives joe biden a pretext to turn around and blame the republicans for the economy that he has presided over and unleashed that is doing so badly instead of the putin price hike we will have the mcc

marc thiessen and mara liasson national political correspondent of "national public radio."what happens with russia and ukraine. but, this iran situation and whatever happened with this attack, obviously is tense as well. >> yeah. we don't know all the details of it, but, you know, israel has been under a lot of criticism for not cooking more to help ukraine. a lot of israeli citizens came from ukraine to escape anti-semitism. now got a jewish president in ukraine fighting the russians and israel has not been helping. if they, in fact, did launch a drone strike against a facility in iran that is helping russia producing weapons for russia, that's a big help. and it probably has something to do with the fact that iran has been fomenting these attacks against israelis and they wanted to retaliate. so probably had both the domestic and ukraine angle to it. >> bret: mara, we haven't heard a lot about iran from the administration. at one point they were trying to reinstitute and get going with this iran nuclear deal which teamed to fall apart. they have given up on that, right? >

let's bring in marc thiessen, america enterprise institute scholar. great to have you staying with us throughout this historic process. it's very dynamic and changes in many ways all the time. lauren boebert just put forward the name of kevin hern. this is a name that i've heard from a number of members of the house over the last several days. he was just named the head of the republican study committee, which is a very influential committee in the republican body on the house side. you know, your thoughts on whether these meaning or movement based on this nomination, which got a couple of votes on the last round. >> yes. i was just looking this: lauren boebert won re-election by 0.17 points in a district that is a republican direct. she's the exact reason, the poster child of why the republican party has such a small minority in the house and why we didn't take the senate. candidates like lauren boebert, most consider the republican party is conservative now. there's not a lot of liberal republicans like 20 or 30 years ago. this is a debate between t

and to your point about what the next two years look like, marc thiessen made this prediction earlier. listen. >> if this is the future of the next two years of the house where everything we try to do is held hostage by a small band of people, then this is going to be the most chaotic and failed house majority in the history of the country. >> sandra: quite a warning there, ari. >> let's play this out. let's just pretend that donald trump, jr. becomes speaker of the house. absolute warrior, he agrees with the freedom caucus on many issues. that's the house. he has to then compromise with chuck schumer in the senate and joe biden in the white house just to pass appropriations bills, to get anything done. what happens then to donald trump, jr.? he's going to get accused of being a swamp creature. the same people who oppose kevin mccarthy and how can you compromise with chuck schumer, work with joe biden, that's the future of what happens if you allow a minority to derail a majority. that's what's happening inside the republican conference. anybody who assumes position of power is going