they want to connect what they do on the internet with the inside of the store because they worry they will not have the kind of information they need in the store that they also have online. when you walk into a store, if you have the store's app open, if you have the wi-fi on -- which a lot of people do and can connect to an app if they think they will get discounts, or they want to know what the map of the store is or what discounts they can find in the store. the store knows who you are like target or walmart, and it can follow you around the store because of devices like beacons. a beacon is a box positioned in an area that communicates with your phone with an id. the phone sends information to the back end computers that says this person is in the spot now. if they want to, they could go into the history of my purchases at that store and decide what discount to give me or what message to give me based on my location. i could be standing next to another person who gets a different price or different message. as i walk through the store, the store can keep tabs on where i have been

they take your information, they use your information, they share parts of your information, and they even buy information about you that will sort of complement the information they already have. >> host: if you could, walk us through perhaps an example of how our information once we click that "i agree" button how our information can work its way down a chain. >> joseph: well let's take a retailer. everyone talks about facebook and google, and we can do that too, but most people in life shop. americans are great at shopping, it's in a way our public right. we shop. everyone thinks that stores are just the place that you go into and buy things but increasingly stores are competing with the internet even with their own presence on the internet. they want to connect what they do on the internet with the inside of the stores because they worry that their not going to have the kind of information they need in the stores that they also have on the web. so when you walk into a store, if you have the store's app on, or an app that connects to the store, if i say anything you don't understan

payment is disappointed that they would be that they didn't draft me. >> well, they were points for an upset, the 49ers trailing but goodwin, he had four catches 126 yards, and two touchdowns. two minutes left, 49ers clinging to was that lead. rogers for the second time of the game. a 16 yard touchdown tying the game and they get the ball back under one minute left. to buckner, and they look like they were going to punt it back. but no, richard sherman called for illegal contact which is an automatic first down. 10 seconds left. the 19 yard gain. that line, and they go from 425 yards. bring at mason crosby. 27 yards out. and, it is good. >> and they score those 10 points and they beat the 49ers 33 to 30. >> i don't know that was a season saving victory for us. you know. but, it was an important one. >> we didn't get it done. very disappointed that we didn't. we didn't give him a chance like that he's done a lot of times. >> it hurts. it's tough. because you are so close. if you like yougame. but, just got to get back on the horse. >> well, there would be no entertainment tonight. 2-0 b

they hit it, start the fire and they knew they were done. the captain orders to try to organize abandoned ship without getting killed. what happens then, right about now the crew is watching the show seeing what's going on and they have a wire system on board the vessel a few years prior, they circuiting on the wire to pick up the radio mike to talk so they start sending out the warnings on the wireless set and start pounding it out on the standard frequencies. the radio operator is listening and he hears them sending out the message. of course you tell the commander and in his record he says the lightship is broadcasting an alert. i have to stop immediately so i don't have any more interference . he knows he has them on fire and he sees them stop in and swings both cannons around, let's a few rounds lose, the first one took out the wire. hits and blew up the wire and it is done. the second couple hit around the ship and they know they shot five times. that is with the crew reports, five rounds, one hit next to them with splash from the cano

where they got in there and the firefighters, they got here quickly with three alarms and they were able to beat back the ames. >> all right, it is a good j live from the scene, thanks. >>> and speaking of firefighters, let's get to melissa caen who spoke to the san francisco fire chief, melissa? >> and i did, i also spoke to the public informations officer, who explained this building was built in 1965 before they had the requirements of the sprinklers in the unit or in common area, and they did not have sprinklers. but what they did have, they are very large pipes that will run the water, that the fire department, they could plug them inside the buildings, so there was infrastructure available to the firefighters who were able to use them and, of course, diffuse a very, very tense situation. and as joe was just saying, the buildings of this size are being on fire and they could be very, very difficult to deal with. and in fact, we've got what seems like every emergency vehicle in this city is here and that's because it could have gone so badly including, of course, white on the sc

he says they are people. they are people. they carve you up with a knife, but they are people.ourke voted in favor of sanctuary cities that result in the deaths of countless americans. today's democrat party would rather protect criminal aliens than american citizens, which is why the democrats must be voted out of office. we need more. republicans. [cheers and applause] of vote for a democrat this november is a vote to surrender congress to nancy pelosi. crying chuck schumer. the great maxine waters. that's a beauty. maxine waters. you get that one? you got that? she's going to be in charge of your finances. [boos] good old maxine. low iq individual. low iq. how about this one? senator dianne feinstein. [boos] the mayor who did one of the worst trouble of any mayor, other than the guy running for governor in florida. he was a horrible mayor too. cory booker. he destroyed. he was so bad. and a sad thing happened last week. because elizabeth warren was exposed as being a total fraud, and i can no longer call her pocahontas because she has no indian blood. [cheers and applause] i

they make 20 miles night if they are lucky. they are exhausted.hey were so heat stricken today they missed the march. here's the problem, we are the world's richest country. we exist shoulder to shoulder with some of the world's poorest people. those poor people want what we have. >> martha: because we have conditioned them to believe that if you can get across the border we will take care of everything. why wouldn't they try to do that? the problem is that the president said it isn't fair to the rest of the world. it is not fair to people want to come in from eastern europe, were going to the process. we are waiting their turn. were having their visas. how is it fair to those people who wait for years and years if you can come across the southern border and just tap your foot on the ground and your family will be taken care of? >> if the congress of united states would get off their respective and work to have immigration reform. alter some of these statues. the asylum law is the law. if they come and they touch the united states than they get a

but whether they knew about it. if they knew by the it would be bad. if they didn't know about it, bad things can happen. saudi arabia is a partner, they are an ally against iran and against missiles and against what they are doing trying to take over the middle east. since i am here, they are not succeeding. they are heading down the tubes. so saudi arabia, they have been a great ally to me. they are investing tremendous amounts of money be they are fighting terror. with all that being said, you can't do what? we have been reading about it. but we are going to learn a lot about it. they made the largest order in the history of our country, outside of our country, for weapons, for any kinds of military weapons. missile systems, ships, they are buying from us. $110 billion they are purchasing. it's 500,000 american jobs. everything is made here. people say we want to have you end that order. well, aren't we just hurting our own country? they will say america won't sell us the missiles, we'll buy them from china or russia. they will say america won't sel

they said that they found no evidence of those. and, a marriott hotel says that they began yesterday. the union represents them ranging from the front that two housekeepers. and last week in boston he quickly spread to the west coast. they are demanding better pay and benefits. >> we hear that a famous painting by a street artist was auctioned off. but apparently it distracted. how did that happen? >> reporter: moments after it sold, it started falling through it's lame and it was shredded. a post from the instagram page signals that he pulled off a prank. he posted a video revealing that he built a shredder into the frame in case it was put up for auction. >> it's definitely making headlines. it's pretty unique in terms of options that we had -- auctions that we have seen. >> good story. thank you. >>> 455 5:51 am. and the two men hoping to become california's next governor are squaring off today. why that could have an impact on why the gop -- on if the gop hold onto its majority. >>> plus, detectives are looking for a suspect th

the one thing they are good at -- they are lousy politicians they have horrible policies.nk of this -- you are running for office and your policy is raised taxes and open borders and crime. how do you win an election? the one thing they do is obstruct -- the whole campaign is resist, i said make america great again. [cheering] pres. trump: very soon, sooner than we thought, it is going to be "keep america great." that will be for the second for years. keep america great. do you know what their's is? their's is resist. what do you think of that? [booing] pres. trump: we are going to resist. what are you going to resist? anything, anything. i want to introduce a man who has done a fantastic job. once we were on the same page and now we are always on the same page. he has been as strong and tough and smart as anyone in washington. we need him badly, senator dean heller. [cheering] [applause] [cheering] sen. heller: president trump, thank you for coming to elko. welcome to trump country. home of the elko indians. designated the best small town in america. [cheering] sen. helle

they said that basically when they did find something according to billing caps they couldn't really see exactly where they hit lock but we did get a copy of the document they said that this man had been honored with hero of russia by the president putin himself however when it was asked for some kind of proof all of this talked about some kind of granny who lived in the village where this character was supposedly. and one person they had found via social media had told told them that this granny had showed the entire village where she lives a photo of this man being granted that honor by the russian president and when asked whether or not they were actually at least able to directly contact her they said she had vanished when they announced their events certainly quite a few of these questions despite all of the headlines that these allegations have been making the russian embassy here in the u.k. have said that they have essentially been told by the foreign office that this is all part of freedom of public debate and that the u.k. government does not comment and we've also heard fr

they didn't. they should have. they should have stopped them, but they didn't. we've got to stop them. >> built the wall, make our country great again. we have to be careful. if there are so many people coming and i really feel for those families, but they have to come in the right way. >> would you leave your doors unlocked and just let anybody walk into your home? i don't think so. >> laura: raymond arroyo, best-selling author of "the new york times" -- joins us now to tell us what else he discovered. raymond, there were a lot of people at that rally. where were some of them from? where they all texans? >> no. everything is bigger in texas, including rallies. there were people from new york. i met people from the upper east side of manhattan, people from maryland, florida. they really came from all over the united states, but think of that. to get on a plane, to come in for the day just to have the president. it tells us something about the excitement out there and the energy, and let me tell you, when the president started talking about these border issues, t

they never expected they would

they had a period in the 40th over, where they we re period in the 40th over, where they were a few missthey will have been disappointed. but they we re have been disappointed. but they were back themselves to be able to chase down that total. these are the couple of england winning is lost. you mentioned the world cup next yearin you mentioned the world cup next year in the west indies. michael vaughan saying earlier on they will be favourites going into that and this is good practice. do you think thatis this is good practice. do you think that is true? i think the white ball format at the moment is something england are excelling in. hats off to them, they have worked hard and a couple of years ago they played that series... it was the world cup, actually, they were knocked out quite early. since then they have turned it around and it is an exciting brand they are producing, which is nice to see. in tournament, thatis which is nice to see. in tournament, that is really important. they will go over there and i think the main thing with 2020, it is who turns the day. they will look forw

they were taken advantage of, and they felt like they were talked over. and i think that is something that carries forward to them in the present. i mean, these are people making decisions and that government, that's still a very visceral emotional reaction 25 years on, and we are dealing with the hangovers of that -- from that period. mike: sam what's your reaction , to that question? samuel: the problem with the essentialist narrative about how russians are genetically, or inherently, somehow inevitably, immutably hostile, and that's the behavior we have seen in the last four years, is just par for the course. that a glides over the 20 year period from maybe 1989 to 2014, when there was a very different u.s.-russia relationship. it wasn't happy. i don't think either side was totally satisfied, and there were periodic crises, but it didn't feature any of the -- anywhere near the level of dysfunction, and it did feature some important areas of cooperation. and nowhere near the same levels of tensions that we now see. if that was just a few short years ago

they could be injured. they could be hurt. there could be some other reason for them not to want to identify that that person has come under some distress. we want to make sure that the officers are able to be certain that that individual is the person that is found. through e-mails, through text, we know we can't physically see the person or have someone from a law enforcement agency verify they're that individual. so we go to those steps until we do. >> would you say this is the best practice in the country is make the confirmation in-person rather than social media or telephone? >> i would say that's the best practice. that's part of the on going ways. when our order was written, we didn't have social media, e-mails and so fourth. we know we've evolved but we know the limitations. >> i looked at our general order and it's 19-years-old. i do notice the general bolton updated in 2017 and we would use the best practice criteria at that time. >> if you look at our general order and the exceptional or the a risk, they're similar

did they sound like republicans? did they sound like independents? did they sound like democrats? like republic. the stakes for them rejecting their party and essentially saying no on kavanaugh were always really, really huge. that was a big bet for either of these people to make. obviously, we don't know what this final vote is going to be. but all signs at this point are pointing to flake and collins sticking with their party, sticking with the republicans, and being yes votes on this nominee. >> nia, stick with me. i'm going to bring in mark preston as well. mark, one of the many cliche lines we use on capitol hill all the time or in washington is when you're arguing process, you're losing. do you think that applies here? because that's where i'm seeing the breakdown, right? democrats think the process has been not fair. they think there could be -- and that's what they're saying, an incomplete investigation. republicans say they have seen enough and what they have seen is not disqualifying. >> right, when you start to get into process, i mean, eyes gloss over. when you talk ab

[applause] they really do. they do so much for us. they are unsung heroes. not get the credit they deserve. i have always given them the credit. these are incredible patriots. we mourn for the unthinkable loss of life that took place today. to we pledge in their name write for a future of safety, morality, dignity, and love. hatest all rise above the and to move past our divisions and embrace our common destiny as americans. that does not mean we cannot fight hard and be strong and say what is on our mind. we have to always remember those elements. we have to remember the elements of love and dignity and respect and so many others. as we hold pennsylvania and the great people of pennsylvania close in our hearts and prayers, i am glad to be here today in the wonderful state of indiana. we love indiana. [cheering] some people that are going to be so successful. the future farmers of america. [cheering] especially after i open up all of those countries to you with our great trade deals. you had the worst trade deals. the most one-sided, uneven, unfair trade dea

if they don't go out and vote, then they have themselves to blame because they will lose wealth. 11.7 trillion in wealth. if you look at china they are down 25 trillion since i started going into what i have to do which is straightening out the unfair balances. trish: -- president trump: i put tariffs on $250 billion worth of tar rivers. there is no inflation in this country. the inflation is very low. trish: jay powell might think so. president trump: the fed is raising rates too fast, and it's independent so i don't speak to them. but i'm not happy with what he's doing. you look at inflation and it's very low. trish: you put him there. president trump: i'm not blaming anybody. i put them there. maybe it's right and maybe it's wrong. trish: what if he gets it wrong? president trump: for the most of part i'm happy with people. trish: if he gets it wrong. president trump: he's being extremely conservative. let me use the nice term. i want -- we are just having record numbers. when they try and compare what i'm doing with obama, obama was work on zero interest rates. i'm working off rea

military they don't like our vets they have lousy policy the one thing they stick together they wantand those will say it didn't just happen. there is a lot of reasons that 4000 people so i just want to thank the mexican government because they are stopping it before it ever gets to our border. [applause] as you know, i am willing to send the military to defend our southern border. [cheers and applause] and the illegal immigration onslaught because they like it they figure everybody coming as a democrat. is not so stupid when you think about it. but they are crazy and those crazy democrats refuse to support any form of border security legislation to fix our absolutely horrible old-fashioned loophole immigration laws we have the worst laws anywhere in the world and the dumbest law somebody comes in excuse me my foot hit the ground then we can say go back every other country in the world says go back but here sorry if i foot hats hit the ground by law these are making their own rulings nothing to do with us we have to take the man even if they are criminals we have hardened criminals c

and they, they, they forced themselves through. somehow, they have passed.eporter: as for the president's effort to secure the border, organizer louis cruz believe u.s. law and public opinion on their side. >> they told us the last caravan they took, if you can see, most of the people we took up, most of the families are at the united states were refugees. reporter: clearly lou, in the last 48 hours president trump changed the ruse of game. to stop surge of central american families and unaccompanied children coming to the united states. while these people may not know it yet, their american dream is not likely to end the way they hoped. lou. lou: thank you very much, william. the president is not changed the rules. he is enforcing the rules. william la jeunesse from mexico. up next, a violent caravan has made its way into mexico and is now poised to make it to the border. we take that up next with former i.c.e. director tom homan. president trump tonight is in pittsburgh, honoring the lives lost in saturday's mass shooting. he is still however, the target o

what are they saying h they will do to improve the country?ll you get from the democrats is we know they want to impeach 45. they want impeachment, they want endless investigations into trump and even kavanaugh if he gets in the court. they want to impeach him. they want their crumbs back, higher taxes, get rid of i.c.e., open borders, leftist judges that legislate from the bench, obamacare, how is that working out for you? that is their agenda and 34 nights. you had to the polls, you get to vote, and house races, take a look on your screen. see if that is your district because if it is, it matters. ask yourself one question. is america better off than we were two years ago? when you vote one of the senate races that you see on your screen, take note from the economy, security, national security, trade deals, eliminating burdensomede regulations, the biggest tax cut in history, and all of these things. well, that is all going to come to a halt if republicans lose in november. you don't vote, you will get the government you deserve. if these la

they won't stop until they lose.n dean wins it's over. >> sean: nevada is key and same with tennessee. newt gingrich said it's about kavanaugh, this caravan that is making its way to our southern borders. i add the mobs confronting cabinet numbers and their women and families. we have record low unemployment in 14 states for african-americans, hispanic american americans, asian americans and women. i don't want that to stop. >> let me add one more thing. we noticed for the first 20 months of the trump presidency, his numbers are starting to move in nevada. he stayed pretty consistent. he is above 50% now. when he jumped within the last 30 days, you are starting to see trump movement. that's helping all of us. >> sean: yes. senator graham, putting aside the senate for a minute. way back in your past you were a house member. much harder read on the house. it seems like with all the retirements. 45. history not working with us. the house is more of an uphill climb. your thoughts on the house? >> well, i just left califo

they went to to other countries are missed so they left the danger they were supposedly escaping from >> tom provide a quick question. why are we discussing the problem going to the employees that are higher in this commode everyone to call them, refugees and the second thing, and bringing military to the border, but the military cannot enforce or can't be a civilian law enforcement. talk me through that. >> first of all, as far as the worksite people getting jobs i'm with you. we increased worksite investigations by 300% going for 400%. but then again, in the list of loopholes and legislative changes, we want mandatory either side that they refuse to do it. as far shutting down the border, president reagan dead at. i remember sitting in my cruiser at a port of entry that was close because they're looking for a dea agent and president reagan was holding them accountable. we have mexico accountable back then. mexico responded to your >> hi tom, jonathan hoenig. as you said, most people are simply looking for a better life, a better american dream at a time when american employers are l

they can't control them. once they have done it they walk away.ou see the statistics on the ferguson effect written about by heather mcdonald, among others. the rates of black teens murdered went up astronomically after ferguson and particularly in cities where there was an alleged police racist shooting. incidentally, i notice that the police stopped attacking black people when they started to wear body camera. did you notice it went away? the aclu is suing some cities to make them stop wearing body cameras because they keep getting caught making false allegation of a racist cop. as a princeton woman did. a princeton professor made allegation of a cop, racist stop. ah-ha! body camera. complete lie. >> tucker: does the democratic party ever become the democratic party of 2012? or 1998? or a party concerned with the economics and something other than identity politics? >> it doesn't look like it. there was an interesting article. you won't hear these words out of my mouth often. in the "new york times" this week by thomas edsall breaking down the p

china, they make a car, they send the car to the united states, they pay 2.5% but they don't pay.ecause there are ways around it. they pay nothing. we make a car. we send it to china, number one, they don't take it, because they have a barrier, they don't want our cars. they want a made in china. who can blame them if they get away with it? but when they do take them they charge us 25%. so we charge them nothing, they charge us 25%. somehow, that doesn't work too well. and that's what's happened. and there was never anybody to say no, we can't do that. china told me they could do whatever they want and nobody would ever call them. they expected to be called the next day. you don't do that. think of it. we charge them nothing. they charge us 25%. that does not work out too well for us. we are changing it. we have taken tough action to stand up to unfair trade practices from china, largely responsible for rebuilding china. i don't blame president xi in the leadership in china, and i don't blame china. i blame our country and our leadership for allowing it to happen. we should have b

they know everything there. >> why? who are they? you tell me. you're smart. who are they? do they buy it? why do they tell us it's a lie? mo are the people? >> lou: the national left wing media? >> yeah. who are they? >> lou: they don't talk about corporate masters. they don't talk about at&t when they talk about fake news or comcast -- nbc news or msnbc. they don't talk about cbs. they don't talk about the red stone family and the owners of the national entertainment. this is corporateism gone mad. they are unleashing the hounds of hell in the form of so-called former journalists who are now running nothing but propaganda operations and in this case, against this president, the republican party conservatives trashes divisional -- conservatives, traditional americans. minorities who are benefiting from the trump economy. it doesn't stop with the fools who run the enterprises we call the media companies. it doesn't stop there. it goes to the c.e.o.s and the boards of the companies that own them. >> i think also, what you have here are people, minorities who absolutely belie

now they do.the things we have to focus on is now they have 12 of these things, and the chances are that this bomber, no matter how good he is, no matter what he was wearing, if he was wearing gloves, no matter how careful he was, he definitely made some mistakes. he likely made some mistakes. think that's what law enforcement is probably capitalizing on behind the scenes. there's hundreds and hundreds of agents from the fbi, from the atf, from the postal service inspection service that have been working on this, and they have been working overnight trying to do exactly that, to capitalize on the mistakes that this bomber may have made. and you can see the difference in the way they talk about it in the last 24 hours. i think you're capturing it exactly right. >> you have to believe that there were some of those mistakes given the fact that florida was spelled wrong on the return labels here. you know smrx of the names were spelled wrong. we're on top of this breaking news. live pictures. again, t

they will hire anybody. it is it really true but if you come here and you have a valid drivers license and going to work there willing to hire you. she looked at a sternly you will realize you aren't getting paid enough for what you put up without their. nine dollars is not a lot of money. you can get that mcdonald's. all we really tracked as the responsibilities if i was a rancher feeding my family and nine dollars an hour? she warned us that prison would remind us every day how little we make and open your eyes to it your mind opens up and then ask you to do things for them because they make more money than what you make and 81 --dash in a day and that stealing to a lot of people. this tells us we can watch the inmates graduate from their class. where they learn skills like trade skills. they go around the basketball court eating cupcakes and fruit punch. people are smiling and laughing. when you see an inmate with a smile like that it is worth something he said i feel surprisingly at ease wandering among

they were so inebriated and they forgot they got the money back.hey smashed out the place before running away. >> tell me they can catch up to them. >> they woke up the next day wondering why they had the cuts on their legs and they actually returned and paid for the damage. >> oh, my goodness, you don't see that too about. >> people do the right thing. >> even after that the coffee owner said it leaves a bad taste in your mouth. >>> the same didn't happen in this next video from the uk. black pool. big tourist area. and this family, the guy, this woman, they've got a couple of kids with them as well. excuse me, i think you're supposed to pay for the two tubs of cotton candy and the toy and they take that really well. >> she smashed from behind. >> it's outrageous. a full on scrum. everybody piles in. eventually they're pulled apart and they go away. not for long though because she returns. yes. >> she's like trashing the store now. >> call the police on them. >> the police are looking for these people. the only thing they've got going for them app

they finally got inside of the home. amazing work that they do every time they go out to fire. but, the flames just engulfing this house and lots of flames inside and outside the home. and a lot of damage as you can the. -- see. we are there at the very latest. >> reporter: yes. let's get straight to the video of when the fire had just broken out after 1 am. you can see heavy smoke and flames damaging this home right now. there is a joint investigation underway i the san jose police and fire department because it is deemed suspicious. two dozen firefighters were together to put out. they also searched the house for people. one person to get out safely. no injuries to firefighters. and they kept the fire contained to just this home which is badly burned. >> the structure is heavily damaged and will not be able to the occupied for quite some time. heavy damage throughout the house. >> reporter: they haven't said which room the fire started. a person who is a friend of the family has been a domestic dispute overnight. and, they were able to get out safely. they are being helped by

they want to come to america. they are coming to america. they announced their presence. they are coming. they will come to the border to apply for asylum. many will and should be denied. it's important to note what they are not doing is what you are complaining the 22 million did. they announced their arrival and apply for asylum. >> tucker: they were released into the interior of the country and 90% stay, as you know. that's how people got here in many cases. if i want to apply for asylum, why didn't they do that? >> i have an easy answer. you can't apply for political asylum in the country you are from. >> tucker: there is not a war going on in honduras. it's just a poor country. apply legally like everybody else. >> they have to go to a foreign country to apply. why aren't they applying in mexico? >> tucker: why not apply at the embassy? >> because they know they will be denied. >> tucker: exactly. >> [overlapping talking]. >> all of these remedies are band-aids. we have to help countries like honduras fix the problems and the security problems so they don't come here

they want their crimes back, they want open borders, they want obamacare. was that working out for you? that's their agenda in 34 nights. you had to the polls, you get to vote. see if that's your district because of it is, it matters. and ask yourself one question, is america better off than we were two years ago? when you vote one of those senate races that you see on your screen, take note from the economy to security, and national security and trade deals and eliminating burdensome regulation, the biggest tax cut in history. all of these things -- my dog going to come to a halt of republicans lose in november. you will get the government you deserve and it is lawmakers given to these tactics, it will happen again and again and again. you will be rewarded reckless, irresponsible, absolutely outrageous behaviors and character assassination. he want to be part of that, you choose in 24 days. joining us now, the host of justice, judge jeanine pirro. fox news contributor tammy bruc tammy bruce. we will start with you tonight. the three republicans are now try

and they won't even tell them that they are illegal immigrants. they don't even say that.. i wouldn't be surprised if the democrats renamed the caravan a parade or something like that. >> martha: it's interesting because there was a time where democrats were very clear on how they felt about some of these issues. here's president obama on the senate floor on april 3rd 2006. watch this. >> the american people are a welcoming and generous people. but those who enter our country illegally and those who employ them disrespect the rule of law. and because we live in an age where terrorists are challenging our borders, we cannot allow people to pour into the u.s. undetected, undocumented and unchecked. >> wow. was not donald trump? it just sounded like the president. >> martha: it isn't. >> the democratic party has completely flip-flopped on illegal immigration. barack obama, ellery clinton, crying chuck schumer all voted for wall funding. all voted for and now they say the very wall that they voted for is racist. the bottom line is they don't really mind illegal immigration tha

say that they will be continuing chasing after this and they will not stop until they find a body of jamal khashoggi because his body it would be the key indicator of this inquiry in order to file an indictment and to carry out this case to a higher level and international level of course now everybody's curious whether mohamed in somalia will be able to get away this. relationship with the with the men he has dismissed dismissed but until now the saudi rhetorical was based on denying his disappearance but the leaked information by the official sources say that even after two hours after jamal who shoot threes entrance inside the consulate a saudi official went out with close of tomorrow. and this video was provided by the c.c. cameras in the surrounding buildings according to the high level turkish official i have spoken so there is no way out for saudi arabia but now they have to show up for jamal his body is buried or kept it will be the key indicator of course now his family is upset we have been speaking to his close friends who have been following who have been the defender of

and they wants a strong military. they wants protection. they wants safety. they wants security. we give that to democrats do not give that. democrats don't know what they are doing. they don't know what they are giving. i think we are going to do very well in the race. >> do you regret implies that ted cruz's dad killed jfk? i don't recrui regret anything. it all worked out nicely. >> over the rio grand where? >> they wants to get out of sanctuary cities. many places in california wants to get out of sanctuary cities. >> riot. >> it is riots in some places. >> where are the riots? >> [inaudible] activist. >> who is an activist? >> muslim brotherhood [inaudible] who do you think she is. >> i have to find out. we are going to find out a lot. we're going to find out. we will know a lot over the next two days about the saudi situation. very sad thing. any more? >> do you have any evidence that there are terrorists part of this caravan. >> you know what you should do, john, go into the middle of the caravan, take your cameras and search. okay? no, no. john, take your camera. go into

a few days ago they said that they had to readjust and they hope to reopen the ranch in the spring of 2020. >> reporter: thank you very much. we appreciate that the still to come on the mornings, the mayor just arrived and we have a microphone and we will do the interview and talk about the night a year ago and his experiences and about the future of his city. we are back after the break. i'm jimmy dean and ah mother nature sure doesn't cut any corners when she paints a morning like that. and we know there is no shortcut to quality. and that's why we use nothing but the very best sausage that money can buy. paint yourself a beautiful morning. >>> welcome back. live in santa rosa, i want to bring in the mayor of the city, a woman that has had a very busy year. >> back one year ago, what was that like for you. >> reporter: it was a night of confusion. i got the call around 2 am and the city manager said that -- two pieces of information. one, there was a fire and two, the emergency operations center was being activated. that is all the information i got. from that point, i had to use my

they do.asically high school graduates on the spot to do the tough jobs that colleges can't do because they are too busy with other stuff, so, you know, this is great, if you think the tax cuts were too expensive cut federal aid to universities, it'll do everybody some good. [laughter] stuart: you know, it's a really good job that you have retired from teaching position at the university because you couldn't set foot on campus these days. >> actually i came off of one radio interview one day and the chairman of finance committee put shoulder to me into the halls, the trouble was like he was 6'2 and weighed 200 pounds. [laughter] stuart: okay, i don't know where you're going with this, peter -- >> it gets dangerous up there. stuart: joel -- >> you know i'm a college professor, right? >> i feel sorry -- that's terrible, that's terrible. you have my sympathy. [laughter] >> how much time do we have, really? we don't get any benefits from college professors, from universities? >> not these days, 40

they don't listen. my goal is, i think also the goal for the public is how to fill up and help seniors who need help. not only we, avenue, are private. we have to pay taxes. we have to pay everything. benefits and everything. even the city-owned facility is 100% non-profit and they buy the land for $1. they're not sold out. they're not sold out. they have a problem to fill up. for the those living on site they are non-profit. the add minutes straigh adminise the the entire staff live on site. it's required. so other thing i want to clarify about 20 beds or 20 rooms. the 20 beds of care please give me the definition of convalescent care. if that is for convalescent care is i really have no clue because we are non medical building. we are not supposed to save the life that you can make people who require convalescent/skilled nursing/rehab. those people have to go to those really medical building. we are residential. so we provide 20 beds on the second floor. we can be dementia care. so we do have 124 unit

they are refugees. they do not want to stay here in mexico, they want to go to the united states.heir plan is to have a better life in the united states, and they are refugees, so i think you have to treat them with respect. we have to listen to the stories check their backgrounds, and if they apply for political asylum, go through the process. the reality, tucker, i understand what you're asking, but the reality -- they don't want to stay in mexico. in the last 12 years, more than 200,000 people were killed in mexico, they do not want to stay here. most of them want to go to the united states, they don't want to stay here in mexico. mexico, by the way, the border between guatemala and mexico, i was there this morning, but that is probably for donald trump to think, just by the reach, you d see boats, crossing thousands of immigrants in the last few days. >> tucker: i'm confused. hold on.to hold on. okay, so you say the united states must show respect to these, what you call refugees. why doesn't mexico show them t respect? mexico is a rich country, the richest in the region. more

to set up they were difficult to police but they they were working they are working today that's a plus when it comes to peace on the ground but they need the russians to kind of come back to the u.n. literally in new york and bring with them the momentum that they've built up in that parallel process. yes you can describe those deescalation zones as a plus in some ways although those deescalation zones many of them were eventually cleared out militarily and the only one really left now is it live following that deal between russia and turkey if you look at the big arc of diplomacy on syria since the beginning of the war you had kofi annan the former secretary general at the beginning who came up with a geneva communique which has been the key document but it's basically been the ignored document going forward like tub rahimi was then the second special envoy he managed to get both sides to the table the syrian government and said well we're not really going to engage with these people because the syrian opposition you've got there they don't represent the actual fighters on the ground

they have water they all choose to stay in the country with donald trump in the white house. both of you have to be about to do. a sit sit struggles of many couples. deal with the push to political both of you out there to appeal to all of the. u.f.c. lightweight champion rushes to be but never going to be other defenses title in his clash with irish superstar conor mcgregor report from his hometown. also this hour with angry protest and disruptions of the confirmation vote brett kavanaugh is sworn in as a u.s. supreme court justice playing very deep divisions not only within the senate but the whole country confirmation is a low moment for the.

lou: you believe that is -- >> they believe this, they are serious? >> they don't believe?> when mrs. clinton said that republican party and this president deserves no civilness because they disagree with her principles and why she lost is beyond me, there is no graciousness. lou: republican va to do what the president said, vote republican, this is for it all. >> bring a friend. and a neighbor. >> three to 5 others as well. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. lou: as we mentioned, failed president am candidate hillary clinton hinting sh hint she wouo be president again, say by 2021. >> do you want to run again? >> no. >> it was a pause -- >> well, i would like to be president,. >> work would be work i feel very well prepared for. having been in senate for 8 years, and a di i did diplomat,t going to think about it until we get through november 6. lou: there she is. if hillary clinton decides to run it would be her third failed presidential bid, count them, three. >> wir we're coming right back,y with us. a business owner always goes beyond what people expect. that's why we

would go in and give it to their phone and as soon as they had that they had your digital life they had your digital identity and that's how in the earlier days of oh two or three years ago some people were losing thousands of bitcoins because they would then get in there they'd reset passwords because most g. mail accounts e-mail. accounts all sorts of software exchanges before google too if a kind of became popular would be the way that you prove your you well if you give away without your permission your digital identity approves your allegedly you then they can go and take everything that relies on that right so you had twenty five million in trip the assets held where were they where were these things these were not in exchange accounts i actually had all those protected bank vaults there and present larger sticks in in the us you know safe deposit boxes makes changes all have to a famous to have a but as you know a transform group with a p.r. division we work with over one hundred digital currency companies sometimes they passengers will currency sometimes these are things tha

that they. have commute they they've been in communication with the cars not in the astronaut they've landed in kazakstan and they're they're ok they're alive and emergency basically emergency forces are on the way it's it's said to take about ninety minutes for them to reach them but the point is that nasa says they know where they are they're safe and that they can get to them within ninety minutes ok and that's the latest line just. we will be crossing back to get more information on this and perhaps you you get it as well. also hearing again these are reports unfaithfully we can say this is that there are no reports of injuries to my crew as they descended to the kazakh step. igor that is of course what we were waiting for just confirmation that they were all right before the investigation before everything else comes after that these reports though. mr lexy of chinon. this seemed to be ok they seem to be ok also we're getting other reports the well indeed that the they are fine at least the

skreep, and they will be looking for what they find in his vehicle, and what the fbi does is that they have the specially made vacuums to vacuum up the tiniest bit of fiber evidence, and go through the van extensively for well over a day trying to find anything that they can that could link, and that could be useful as evidence in the investigation, and secondly, they will look at cesar sayoc's social media and the phone and the computer and was he in touch with anyone else, and was he looking on the int internet to get the addresses of the places where the bombs were sent, and did he use the internet to buy any pieces or parts of the bomb, and now, you know, some of the -- and by the way, this is a still picture of the side of the van that you just saw a moment ago with the tarp the over it showing some of the stickers in the window, and which people that we have had that were on the scene look g a ing at a it say are very, well, i think that they speak for themselves, and very pro-trump administrati administration, and some sentiments about cnn in the lower left-hand corner, and whet

they say... they can' in the wake of the devastating wine country wildfires, people from a mobile home park are suing their insurance companies. they say they cannot get help because their homes did not burn down. emily turner has the story from the journeys and mobile home park -- journeys end mobile home park. >> the mobile home park and the lives of those who live there are just as much in limbo as the days after the fire. >> this has been the year of living in a question mark because no one has an answer. >> she lived in the park for 30 years and her house survived but is unlivable. none of the surviving units are but despite the damage she cannot get money from her insurance company and has had to get help from legal aid. >> they claim they do not have to pay out because the mobile home park was closed due to government action. in fact, the park was closed and the city and the state because the fire destroyed it. >> she has stage 4 renal failure. she simply wants to be made whole. if she --