ned ryan is speaking out next. ♪ >> ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. ♪ ♪ this is not a bed. it's a high-tech revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts on each side to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? how smart is that? smarter sleep. to help you lose your dad bod, train for that marathon, and wake up with the patience of a saint. the new sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999. smarter sleep will change your life. - [voiceover] this is an urgent message from the international fellowship of christians and jews. there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - this is a fight against time. what we're dealing with is coming out, meeting someone who's 85, 90 years old, can't get around, has no food, has no water, and just wants to give up and die. and that's where we come in. we are called to comfort these people, to be a blessing to their live

jillian: all right, ned ryan, thanks for your time we appreciate it.ob: all right, 18 minutes after the hour, getting away with murder, a man shot and killed over sparking spot and the shooter not facing any charges the reason that's now sparking protests. jillian: barack obama boulevard, the town push to go rename after the former president. are you ready to take your wifi to the next level? then you need xfinity xfi. a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. rob: wild story, florida gunman using the stand your ground law to defend shooting and killing another man over a parking dispute as bryan llenas explains, the incident is sparking strong feelings on both sides of the issue. >> outrage over florida stand your ground self-defense law now being used to justify killing a man over a parking space. it started with 47-year-old michael c

ned ryan is ceo of the majority, har land hill here as el. ned ryan, what happens now? this, what happens now? >> well, my first thought, scott prou it did this to himself. every cabinet member serves at the pleasure of the president and make the president successful. when you become detrimental, you're gone. the thing is that amazing looking at schwarzenegger's tweet, others on the left, seem to forget that the entire governing floss fift trump administration is one of deregulation. scott pruitt here at the epa, trump rolling back over 1,500 regulations, making it a litmus test for his judges. the whole governing philosophy of the epa is going to change because pruitt is gone? it's the entire philosophy of the trump administration and will remain that way as long as trump is in office. >> neil: michael starr hopkins, is that your worry as a democratic strategist? you aren't a fan of the things he was dismantling with the president's blessing. none of that seems to be likely to change under mr. wheeler or whoever is the permanent replacement. what do you think? >> i mea

the federal's ned ryan and robin here to see you. good to see you, ned. so far so good. can he keep it up? >> i think so. we've seen polls that show trump as one of the most popular republican presidents ever. i know he's doing this despite the white house political office trying to get him to not endorse. i'm loving it. in georgia with kemp, he was down by a few points and won by a double digits. i want him to go to the tennessee gubernatorial race and endorse diane black. the most important thing moving forward, trump needs to have allies not only at the federal level but also at the state level as well. so i love this play. he's got the clout and i hope he keeps using it. >> what is having those allies at the state legal give him? if he's able to court some of these people that are governors, et cetera, will they have influence on senators and congress people? what is the end goal there? obviously he wants as many republicans as he can. how does it help? >> yeah, absolutely. i think that this really speaks to the larger issue within the republican party, which is that

bush ned ryan. your reaction to the call of treason on what the president did?oming from john brennan who voted communist in the 1976 election said was a tool of the communist in the 70s but the dems need to get back on their bench because they are schizophrenic on the issue of russia. they were for russia before they were against russia. in ancient times of 10 years ago you could go to moscow and get half 1 million to speak, you could actually give 20% of the uranium supply to russia, the stated goal of controlling the worldwide supply chain of uranium and not be considered treasonous and russia is the devil, is it first or the latter and at some point it became the biggest whipping boy of democrats because hillary lost and it is their favorite excuse. the most important thing is russia metals, russia was ineffective, there is no collusion, trump is right to have an engagement with vladimir putin because they have one of the world's largest nuclear supplies. rob: separating collusion and meddling is the hard part for the president of the media and that might be

american majority ceo, ned ryan, and former pennsylvania democratic congressman jason altmire. d, starting with you, i say let's be realistic. i suppose maybe, you know, for some it's a good political talking point, you get to feel really good about ourself, we're a big country, a welcoming country which we are -- >> we are. trish: still can be always within the parameters of making sure that this is all done legally but nonetheless you have many now on the left calling for the abolishment of i.c.e. what is your reaction? >> i find this honesty deeply refreshing, that some of these democrats are actually dropping pretense and openly embracing open borders and also siding with illegal immigrants against the american taxpayer. trish: refreshing you find it? that is interesting word for it? >> i think the democrat party, many are masquerading center-left, when i think they're moving further and further far left. i think they're compelled to do so because of their donor base and grassroots. they're going further and further left. they are finding themselves more outside of american

i was speaking with ned ryan former writer for george w. bush about all of this. a listen to what he had to say. >> of course it's going to be a big issue i think people are dancing around it. it is an issue, elections have consequences and this why evangelicals voted for trump in 2016 and i've been making the argument when they voted for him they were late breaking and they'll become foot soldiers in the 2020 reelect. >> how does that future calculation matter to democrats right now? >> it's a motivating factor certainly but one of the things that is most concerning to me is the fact there are a lot of people and i've heard this on talk radio that there are a lot of democrats and voters that feel there's nothing that they can do. so the challenge for democrats is actually sort of getting over that informational hump. to be able to go to voters and say there are things you can do and there are pressures you can put on your representatives on your members of congress and u.s. senators to actually demand that they vote a certain way on these nominees. so it's certai

. >> before i have you answer, rina, i want to listen to what ned ryan had to say on my broadcast wheng about this. >> of course it's going to be a big issue, alex, i think people are dancing around it. elections have consequences and this is why evangelicals came out and voted for trump in 2016 and i've been making the argument that when they voted for him they were late breaking. if he gives them another conservative judge they'll become foot soldiers for him in the 2020 reelect. >> the evangelical aspect, how big a role does all this play in the person the president settles on for his nomination? >> we know evangelicals have stood by president trump time and time again through every scandal that most of the american public would think would take down president trump but nothing changed so evangelicals are frankly dancing in the streets that there has been this gift from justice kennedy. president trump will nominate a conservative and let me put it this way, in a de facto senate, what we have right now, 50-49 because senator mccain has been absent all summer pretty much and will rem

. >> sandra: joining us now, ned ryan, on the white house staff are under president george w. bush and founder and ceo of the american majority. juan williams, cohost of the five and fox news political analyst. if that was an interesting concession on his part, if you can call it that. >> that the president is winning? i don't think it's any question, you have the left literally in a frantic state over the idea that the supreme court will have another conservative judge and that potentially it would become a rubber stamp a conservative agenda, including doing away with abortion. >> sandra: i'm sure you two are going to give us a sampling of the battle that lies ahead in the upcoming days. what are your expectations from the president? >> my expectation is trump understands only what's at stak stake. they broke late on one issue, the supreme court. he rewarded them by giving them neil gorsuch. i think trump understands that if he is going to turn the evangelical and catholic voters into foot soldiers in 2020, he needs to give them another neil gorsuch and the base really wants

ned ryan, robin, thank you very much. the president likes to keep us all on our toes, right?d to grant the trump administer ration a blanket extension of a deadline coming tuesday to reunite some children separated from their parents at the border. the legal drama still playing out peer bryan llenas following all in the new york newsroom. >> last week a george w. bush appointee ordered all separated children needed to be reunited with parents within one month following a lawsuit by the aclu. july 10, 101 kids under the age of five needed to be reunited. that is by tuesday. on july 26, all of the separated children needed to be reunited. yesterday, the department of justice went to the same judge asking to extend the deadline. he refused to extended outright and according to the associated press, the judge said this. quote the government must reunite them. it must comply with the timeframe unless there is an articulable reason. instead, the judge has given the government until tonight. 8 pm eastern to come up with a list of all 101 children under five years old. as well as an