and you write this, it was relle's strength that i borrowed when mine ran out. i wanted to tack my life more than once in those first weeks. i didn't care anymore if there was an after life. i just wanted that one to be over. suicide would have been easy. i couldn't put my family through that nightmare and i especially couldn't do that to my mama. that and relle's faith are what kept me there. i note you write a lot about faith. not just cherelle's faith, but the faith that you developed over time. >> yeah. >> tell me a little more about that, because i think for a lot of people, people might be surprised that you could develop a strong faith, not only because of the situation, but because in this country, people who claim to be christians, and i will say claim to be christians, are not normally affirming of someone like you. so how did you find faith in that moment? >> it was a journey. it was a journey and it was hard, but you know, my dad would always tell me and relle, her faith was so strong when we first met, to allow god, trust in god. and you know, turn

that and relle's faith is what kept me here. >> i note you wrote a lot about faith, not just relle's faith but the faith you developed over time. tell me more about that. i think for a lot of people, people might be surprised that you could develop a strong faith, not only because of the situation, because of this country people who claim to be christians, i will say claim to be christians, are not normally affirming of someone like you. how did you find faith in that moment? >> it was a journey and it was hard. my dad would always tell me and relle, her faith was so strong when we first met, to rely on god and trust in god and turn it over to him. in that moment i had to do that. i had to rely on all of those things and turn it over to him. it was out of everyone's hands at that moment. that is what got me through, my faith and my family. if i -- i knew it was going to be bad. who knows if they were going to release my body, if they were going to hold onto it, i could not put my wife or my family through that. >> up next, how russia's war on ukraine changed everything about brittney

i am marco levin this is "life, liberty & levin" saturday per with two great guests we have leo to relldavis hanson. but before i get to them did you see president biden's speech the other day, if you blinked you probably missed it. not so much a speech kind of a statement. this man is so thoroughly pathetic. he has no moral center. he says that we believe in free speech and of course violence is not free speech so you kids behave yourself there. we can't have anti-semitism but we also could not have a slot a phobia and so forth and so on. so for his base probably good enough this will not go down as one of the great speeches in american history and this is exactly what we needed. it will not go down as a profile encourage because it's not what he is he has linguine for a spine. this man is truly pathetic. at a time when eat at great president, great statesman, great leader we do not have one. we have the exact opposite. here's the speech. absolutely useless. too little too late, joe. something's going on in this country how many news organizations have played for you what took place on

amna: you know relle says at one point in the book you quote her as saying there's no normal to go backes your normal look like now? >> oh we have to find a new normal. you know, your whole life changes up. you know, we at first it was such a shock and, you know, having security with us and, just how we move about our lives, like, you know, just more quiet. which has given us, honestly, more peace to, you know, because it's just us. amna: it's just them, for now, but bg and cherelle are preparing to become a family of three. their first baby is due in june. >> we start here and just go side to side. there it is. amna: are you ready to be a mom? >> i am so ready. i am so ready. i am so ready. i cannot wait. it is going to be the most pinnacle part of my life. amna: do you know what you want to be called? >> a call my dad popped i want to be called pops. amna: one thing you write about that goes on a real journey in the book is your faith. >> i mean i couldn't have got through without faith, without believing and without, you know, put it into a higher power. i'm here because of him. he m

of course, they are gathering once again in chicago so, again, these pair rells -- parallels are outi was very excited to get this next guest on, he literally wrote the book on this. i highly recommend it because it puts in context not only hubert humphrey's political career who narrowly lost to richard nixon, in 1968, james trout is with us, what was liberalism. always good to have you, james, and thank you for joining us. [no audio] can you hear us, james? >> yes, i can. neil: all right, good. i wanted to get your take, first of all, on those parallels. a lot of people are leaping, maybe myself, prematurely. but do you find those pair hells in for democrats, could that be a worry and for joe biden specifically so? >> oh, no question. i mean, in some ways it's really pretty eerie right town to the fact that the convention this year is in chicago as it was in ooh '68. neil: who came up with that idea, by the way? >> what's that? yeah. neil: who came up with that? >> i don't know. they obviously weren't thinking about that at the time. so, you know with, '68 was a catastrophe for hube

so this could, in the end, weirdly be the only thing that makes it to the docket and the political relllm before we have people going to the polls. edward: that's what i was going to ask bill about. do you think jack smith can get the january 6th case on the docket this year the way things are doing -- are going? >> no, i think they're stuck with alvin bragg. none of the other cases, i think, go to trial. it'll hangover trump, but again, they're all brought to influence the election. that's the irony of this charge, that he did that to help himself politically when all these trials and prosecutors are motivated by the same thing. and i think the people see it. it's ache -- like a circus. in this ring you have alvin bragg, in that ring you have, you know, the georgia prosecutor. edward: and maybe they realize that all of this lawfare is working against them. kyle, i owe you a question. still ahead, yet another poll shows that joe biden losing ground to donald trump in critical battleground states. a new report says the president is in financial. ing former clinton pollster doug schoen wi

investors are watching whether the company will cede its positions as biggest rell taile. has announced it is cutting jobs. stock was down today, but up nearly 14%. i feel like i have to stand up -- >> salute. >> i do. >> walmart deaf finitely went f being a retailer where they had their digital game put together, huge groceries for walmart, but when this stat comes out, i'm almost shocked, it just goes to show you how little you pay attention to walmart versus amazon, i thought amazon was already ahead of them. you know, for me, i thought they already lost this crown years ago. walmart has been a great stock. it will be great going forward. i think they're following amazon's footsteps. and a lot in delivery, a lot in logistics. and they still have their core competency well done, as well. but when you look at the -- all the stocks in this -- in this area in the sector, costco probably has the best chart, chris, i'm sure, has thoughts on that. target has the worst chart. >> yeah, i think what's interesting is, i'm not sure this is the right market for walmart. you've seen

just a rell vet glove touch her?mpaign that that has a he's erie of bullying the media. nancy nancy pelosi bullies the media. chuck schumer bullies the media. going so far as to bully the supreme court. this is about bullying. this is about treating the american people as adults, that they can take in the information they deserve to hear. final word. >> you know, liz, it's a pattern that the democrat party and the biden administration has had. hay think they can bully their way to truth but, in fact, the facts come out. and they typically don't like the facts. elizabeth: congressman smith, we appreciate you coming on. we hope to see you again soon, okay? it's good to see you. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: still ahead, former acting i.c.e. director tom homan, he's fired up and to go. we have a brand new poll from if gallup. gallup is hearing from voters. voters are saying, yes, immigration and the border are the number one, top problem for the third straight month. outrage is picking up over biden's border crisis. twe