going to win the election are you optimistic or pessimistic, mark, whatever, i'm not a nostradamus, why does it matter what matters we fight and don't give up. you think george washington was contemplating what he get whethe was off to the surpassed muslim lost the battles against british at valley forge when he could examine up to other battles in the odds seemed overwhelming and great and we one after eight years. my answer, don't even ask the question about spirit, motivation, patriotism. the good guys need to win. we are the good guys. see you next time on lif liberty and love and ♪ ♪

>> trey: good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm trey gowdy and it isg as "sunday night in america." here we go again.ld t a former president trump versus current president joe biden. will cleveland have company in jothe history books or will joe biden overcome historically low poll numbers? they are blinking caution lights for both candidates while theki american people settle in fongrs what looks like the longest general election in history. that general election started i earnest last night during the state of the union. talk of unity for his inaugural address years ago is gone. this was talking about contrast, not reconciliation. >> my predecessor my formerican republican president tellso wh vladimir putin, "do whatever the hell you want." he is the reason it was overturned. myreason predecessor, many in ts

chamber want to take prescription drug away by repealing the affordable care act. i'm not going to let that happen.at h[applause]or and my predecessor if he is watching, instead of playingd politics and pressuring memberse of congress, joined me to tell congress to pass it. >> trey: joining us now are fox news contributor, charlie hurt, marie harf, marie, there was a policy aspect to tha speech for sure, and there w waa performance aspect. did he move voters within his own party or the policy part of it? and did he assuage concerns about his mental acuity within dependence or other voters? >> you know i'm i think he did. a lot of democrats were verydemo nervous. but they wouldn't admit it publicly, but they were very nervous leading up to the speech.e he was basically on fire, fire it up.

he was really in the details of policy and going back and forth engaging with republicans. i think there were a lot of people that thought joe biden would come out there and be sleepy and not really engage, make a lot of mistakes.ot o he did the opposite, trey. he gave a really fiery speechga and engageved in the details. a lot ofch h democrats after tht speech feel very good about the contrast. look, do voters think he is too old? of course they do.y do they saw him in that speech be r engaged and energetic and pay a contest to his opponent who also is and always in control of the facts when he speaks. democrats feel really goodea sitting herell today about the policy and the optics, both of which matter, as you know. >> trey: now we have the handsome hertz brother charlie. biden mentioned unity more than ane y other time when sworn in. haven't heard much about it since them but former president trump have spoken a lot recently aboutdenten a unitn

his party. >> it was the most caustic partisan victory oleg stayed at the union address that i have ever witnessed. i have seen and covered over 20 of them in my career, covered politics but i've never seen anything like it. i think maria is right in terms of he came out swinging. g i don't know what they gave him before he came out. whatever it was, i would like a shot of it myself. but i think it was over the tope he was squinting. he was angry. was he was vicious. i'm sure a lot ootf democrats ce a lot of partisan democrats whoa redon't care about the issues ad don't care about the american people were thrilled with that performance because what they saw was a partisan fighter, a street fighter. i think republicans should be warned that this is the guy they will guy get.figh they will get this nasty fighter

willing to say anything in ordeh to win. i think it is instructive forn. republicans to realize the problem is, he's talking about things like ukraine. he's talking about all these things nobody in america actuallyin cares about.dl he didn't talk about or hardly talked about or lied about issues like illegal immigration because of his policies, leading to the death and rape ofcono americans. he didn't talk about the economy or housing costs and all of these things that his policies have made worse for people. if that is the contrast, the race is over. t donald trump is going to win this thing because donald trump will win on those issues. >> trey: all right, marie,: th there were national calls for change in the aftermath of matthew shepard, george floyd,hf trayvon martin, but the president made reference to laken riley but does he need to

do more through executive action or some other means that doesn't require congress because it seems like he's underwater on that issue. i think the murder of laken riley is going to continue to be an issue throughout this election. >> immigration is certainly an issue.t fo it is interesting, trey in our last fox poll lame congress for action at thngree border than joe biden. but democrats and the white house need to take this t issue seriously. heating made athe case in the e of the union he has put on the table the toughest border bill that any democrat whatever agreed to.re b republicans were begging for this bill. he agreed toto it and forel political reasons to help donald trump, republicans walked away from it. that is what he needs to keep saying over and over again. that will actually bring wait times to expel people from the country, get more judges to adjudicate these. that is the caseo they need to

keep making. but i think they should consider executive action here. because these are horrifying stories that we hear. they tug atorit the heartstringf voters, which we know matters. and they care about immigration, trey. he talkehed about women's health and talked about housing cost. talk about a lot of issueh that voters really care about and republicanrepu sat there. you set during the chain matter during these speeches. and they look like they weren't a serious party yelling, jeering, screaming and noteven coming forward with policy theproposals of their own, even the rebuttal. >> trey: i slept a lot in that chamber. i'm not sure how much i sat and listened. e prettythem wer lengthy. charlie before i let you go, does former president trump need nikki haley voters, and if he needs them, how does he get them? and i will let you take us outra with that one. >> sure, he does. the way he is going to get themo

is by talking about these issues that joe biden has ignored or norecompletely screwed up. of course, the tough bill that u maria mentions is a bill put forward by housebill republicand all that bill was was the policies that donald trump hadli in place. the trumt dop border wall that e the crisis at the border that joe biden used executive action to undo to create the openop borders and the crisis we have. the problem and the reason republicans didn't go along witl that bill is because democrats refused to accept that bill.in instead, insisted they would only accept it if it included billions of dollars for ukraine and the war in gaza. >> trey: god bless you both for joining us for what will be the longest general election in the history of mankind. we will see you both soon. what does it take to profit?

what does it profit a person too gain the world and lose their soul or politically, what does it profit a person if we spent the next four years fightingin with congress? most eyes were on the presidential primary, but theree were interesting senate and house races too. you want to fundamentally change the country, you need a mandate and if you want a mandate needde the white house, the house and the senate. the g.o.p. would not have the. majority of the house right nowh if it were not for new york and california, which are hardly conservative bastions. whi what did we miss while focusing our super tuesday eyes on then big prize?th fox news radio political analyst, joins us now, josh you are to am i missing? from a g.o.p. perspective youte cmust nominate candidates who n win in the fall but districts that are ruby red, you will get a republican no matter what. so the question is whether youoh get a workforce or show horse. what did you see looking at

dowel ballot races questioning >> look, trey, you know how important is to be a workhorse and win over thent swing voters and a lot of voters on the fence and they don't like joe biden ot his record. but they are still a little bit leery about donald trump heward republicans and democrats both try to appeal too to the middle-of-the-road voters with the senate and the house very much in play this year. i was paying close attention, trey, to california. you hit the nail on the head, there are a lot of seats thelica republicans hold in blue areas of the state of california down in los angeles or a big swing district in orange county that will be in play. a lot of districts up north ande the central valley. republicans have aea real chance to win and hold the majority in housthe house and win blue districts, but they need to havp appealing message and broad

message that doesn't just appeal to the base but middle-of-the-road voters. >> trey: josh, former president trump as referencedy n party unity repeatedly in recent days. his victory speechy this week my thought was conciliatory. but meanwhile, texas republicans are fighting over the impeachment of ken paxton andaxo arizona senate kari lake wrote this about nikki haley, which are viewers will b e able to see. how does fighting help wind wh general elections, and what exactly is kari lake thinking? arizona was a real pickup opportunity. so why dake o you go out of youy to offend potential voters? >> it makes no sense. politics is a game of addition, not of subtraction. thedite name of 2024 will be whh party will be better equipped to hold their coalition together. biden has all kinds of problems with the democratic coalition, with the base young voters,

hispanic voters weary about job performance and also voters inve the middle that are not sold about his record over the last three years. but republicans have their own challenges.s tr trump needs to win the suburbane moms, the moderates and independents that want to votett republican but have issues with trump's personality and ability to push republicans away. kari lake, i think trump did a good job in his victory speech on super tuesday, buesdat you hd kari lake, as you noted, tackino nikki haley. in anote very nasty way.er p and repelling a lot of people who might otherwise want to vot republican in arizona.ally boy, arizona senate race is getting interesting because kristin cinema who is an independent, close to retirement, there are a lot of independent voters. voters that i call mccain republicans who want to votei

republican. that is their fundamentacan lamn instinct, but they are turned off by this brand of insult politics on the far right.kari kari lake all too often is an example of, a bad example of those independenamplt sees him y politics. >> trey: that notwithstanding,g, steve dan, senator st steve dais did a good job at larry hogan can't win in south carolina but tim scott can't win in maryland to make him maryland so different folks in different states but what do you you see? >> steve daines has done a tremendous job because he understood you need una big republican party to win the senate and big elections. so you have a lot of recruits all over the political map that reflect the states that they ar running end. so you have got, you mention montana, who have the businessman and military veteran in montana. you have sam brown, who has a very compelling story as a

military veteran in the vet up. you have got mike rogers, do you know your days in the house warm policya expert and former house intel committee chair.chai so a very diverse, very, veryn e strong line of republican recruits who certainlyho could t republicans i think are favored to win back the senate even though the caliber of can candidates. they went josh, i always enjoy listening to your perspective and having you on and i lookr pe forward to having you on again soon. >> thanks, trey. >> trey: up next, the supreme court did the impossible.e im they agree with one another, but is the harmony short-lived? fox news legal correspondent, shannon bream, joins us right after the break on "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." if only you believed in miracles, so". what i've pure tt was a lyric from an old f jefferson starship song. we saw something of a miracle this week as supreme court was unanimous to include colorado could not pick donald trump off of the ballot. the result was 9-0. but was it a mirage? if you read the opinions, plural, you will see the visions and dogs, the high court sent the issue back to the states with the colorado ballot ban ano court sent an issue back to thek state back to congress, which sounds like a law school exam question and i no doubt skipped class that day, but i will guarantee you shannon bream did not. she is the host of "fox newssu sunday" chief legal correspondent. welcome, shannon. s going on here.

the scoreboard says 9-0, but there was some bickering in the locker room perhaps. what should weou take fromld th? >> that is a great way to put it. so bottom line, the opinion was we all agree colorado does notso have the right under this 14th amendment, to section 3 insurrection clause to pick a candidate off of the ballot. that is what the 9-0 was and they were united about that. one of the concurrences justice sotomayor, jackson, felt like it read like a distant but it was consul currency red with the end result and they didn't like the courts expanded reasoning that it got intog questions about telling congress what its role could be oestir sb be in solving this problem. they said basically, what the court is about normallhe cy is s narrowly as possible sticking to answering a question. but these three pictures theansw rest of the court going further, and saying, we should not have done of this in all of these extraneous things. those are questions for theor

other thing and just disparate in her concurrent said, "i agree with the bottom line, we don't need to have bickering. let's try to take the temperature down so clearly some divisions.sion >> trey: i don't want to shock you but some democrats like jamie raskin promised to introduce bills to disqualifyot not only donald trump but also other republicans.r re so, i want to assume we are nota teaching a law school class together and professor shannon bream, here is our question, trump wins theion,resi presidency. the democrats win the house and the senatesena.fice they are in office before he is inaugurated. so biden is still the presidentr and they moved to disqualify him. now, i know what would happen. trey, we will not ask thatsay question because it is crazy wel will pick another one. but the court seems tired of being involved in these political issues. is that the sense you get that

they don't want to be there? >> listen come if i am the professor, people want theirk. money back because a question would make them all crazy. but yes, we always had the feeling the court does not want to get dragged into political conversations.ersa they don't want to look like they are stepping in and anyway and being political, putting anh weight on the scale.tor but you know they have so many things this term and a couple related to former rel president trump here they canoud have a great bearing on his campaign and election. they are dealing with hot-buttot issue like a couple of abortion cases, then cases.ue a those decisions are likely do at the end of, early july to the first conventions in the middle of the election. as much as they would like toast avoid getting dragged intoing things like this and that is int the area you outlined with democratically controlled housef and senate seateord before the potential inauguration of president trump, that is thea ni kind of nightmare they would not want to get dragged into.ri we know nothing should surprise

us anymore and we have to be prepared for any scenario these days. >> trey: you and i are a couple of nerds.a co we actually listen to oral arguments.know i don't know why. but i listen to it. so i got a very different feeling listening to the colorado man case then to presidential unity case. i got a different vibe on the d.c.n th court of appeals. it is now before the high court. what do you from a timing standpoint, what should we expect? and what is your sense of howoig that is going to go? s president trump loved the justices earlier this week andtice then 9-0 decision,s noiot sure he will feel the same way come june. that immunity case is muche is tougher. just everybody across the legal spectrum believe it will be a heavy lift for the trumpet lega team to win on this questionesti where immunity stops and starts

for former president about action he takes in court periodt are really the win for the trump team is the timing as you point out because they will hear arguments april 25th. probably the end of the terme te before we get that but sometimes sooner but it is dune no later f than the 1st of july or somewhere in there. but again the trial court hasur been on pause. jack smith trialat was supposedo start this week but it has been on pause. until the supreme court makes the decision, only then is it on pause and all the pretrial motions, discovery, all of those things wilbackl go back to be an interest event happening. that means you can get to get september /october potentially before you can actually get to the trial and will the doj want appearance of special prosecutor, actually bringing a trial against one of the primarm presidents and the time they should have debates and early voting at that point? >> trey: one of my favorite lawyers in the world, one of the very few lawyersry i like,

including myself.i shannon bream,li you will be extremely busy this year. so thank you for joining us on sunday night.ank and you go get rest. >> my privilege, friend. see you out there. >> trey: yes, ma'am. coming up denver asking property owners to rent spaces to migrants after shelter were closed. will other blue cities fall victim to the same exact issue? that is next. ♪ ♪ nex

♪ ♪ >> this is a fox news alert, i am ashley strohmier in new york. dozens of people hurt after reportedly a plane dropped altitude midflight. the boeing 7879 dreamliner heading from sydney to auckland, new zealand, at the time. officials say most of those hurts were treated at the airport. some were taken to the hospital. additional details have not yet been released. and israel military is planning to push ahead with its invasion of gaza office city. this comes as president biden said it would cross a redline. and they announced the operation sunday while defending policies and the war-torn territory. a specific timeline not provided, but the defensive would not last more than two

months. cease-fire talks between israel and hamas have reached a deadlock. ashley strohmier, back to "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america."ght timber has run out of space andf money for migrants so the mile high city is showing four public shelters. the city solution is to ask property owners to rent to migrants. there would be a cap on rent with nonprofits putting the difference. the denver mayor, of course, blames republicans. joining us from the common sense institute is the director ofirec policy and research from a d.j. summer spirit welcome to you. thank you for being here. i guess my first question and forget my ignorance if you are a migrant and you don't have a joc our auto insurance or health care or meet in access th transportation, how are you going to b to e able to afford ,

subsidize or otherwise? >> that is a great question, trey and we haven't delve into the particulars how it is that migrants arriving in timber are able to secure legal employment. what we do know for a fact and we at the common sense institute all about the numbers is this situation is costing the city of denver and institutions dearly. t me ask all right, le you one little thing and i willl rely on my own background. who was going to do criminal history check for background checks to make sure the person doesn't have a criminal ties to gangs or nefarious reasons? i don't know how you do a credit search or a criminal history search on someone who has come fromwho' another country. >> so, this is one of the issues when these migrants arrive here.

it stretches the resources we have in denver appear that could be the colorado bureau of investigations that does thate o were the denver police force thd does that.f st that could be a number of state orth local legal institutions tt do that. one way or the other, it willcot cost them those payrolls may have already been stretched. so it is unclear at this point how those portions of this operatiotionn are going to be attempted. >> trey: and you also have education. so you may have children coming from countries where theno teachers don't currently know that language. they are is legal obligation that the kid s can go to school and it doesn't do any good to speak in english if they don't understand this. speaking of cost in finding teachers, elementary school, third grade teachers who speakdr certain languages come i would think would be a challenge. all right, before i let you go, i am not good on geography so you have to help me here. i don't think colorado has aco border with mexico or canada.

i know south carolina does not. for the border to be at the top issue for so many voters, something else ise is going on. it is like the border has become a metaphor or an example of something else that is perceived to be broken in this country. how do you see it?nk t >> i think there is a lot of pent-up may be resentment. denver is one of the most expensive place to live in the country outside of any coastal megacities m. when you have people coming and stretching more of the tax resourceof ts that are coming, u are really putting a drain onyo' where those tax dollars formally have gone. when you are offering them newhe programs or offering them red caps or offering them servicespp that these people in denver who have already been here are not getting, there is a little bitin of resentment that will breed because of it. >> trey: are these migrantsorad coming to colorado with the

consent at the invitation of the colorado state government, ornto are they being sent by the federal government?ment how does denver or colorado find situation?ifs >> it is very difficulfit to trk where exactly the migrants comee from and how they get here. we do know that governor abbott has taken responsibility forship shipping somewhere around 16,000 of them. but we do have new reports coming from local media that sat more of them have come simply through word-of-mouth. that word-of-mouth got back to el paso, nonprofit facilities that denver was simply a welcoming place to be. denver was a great place to be. there were ample jobs and access to city services, shelter spaceh food, what have you. it is a mixture of these migrants coming here from governor abbott's or from their

own, their own need for security and safety. >> trey: denver is beautifull but wait until they find out about telluride. there are a lot of beautiful places in colorado. i can't afford the rent there. i'm not sure how anybody else can. d.j. summers, thank you so much for joining us on sunday night.o we loo mk forward to having youi thback soon, yes, sir. coming up you want to be able to visit, live and work in the district of columbia without literally risking your life. what is going on at the nation's capitol? d.c. homicide detective and fox newse contributor,s ted williams, right after the break only on "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪

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people dreaming to work the summer internship in the political center of the world? even the the most liberal city council on earth finally decided it was enough. d.c. council approved legislation combating th wen co district of crime crisis, increasing penalties for, an gun violence and creating a new felony for organized retail f theft. what a change from the defund the police dayrom ths where or e days of reimagining crime and replacing cops for psychologists. the d.c. councilc. c voted to sh millions in police funding andne they were wrong. we knew it all along. i guess the question is, howesti many people were victimized before they figured out soft on crime is really hard on victims? ted williams is a former d.c. d homicide detective and fox news contributor, andeta fo he joinss now. i usually call him mrs. mike mr. williams and my mom will be mad for calling him mr. ted but, we could have saved him a lot of

time and trouble. we warned the viewers they were approach would not work. i just wonder how many people were victimized before they figured it out vic. >> you know, trey, that is an interesting question.tion i can tell you, they would not have worked it out except forngy the angry citizens in the district of columbia as well as business leaders who said, "hey, you all do something about this crime. we are going to leave the city." as a matter of fact aofes professional basketball team,wia the wizards, are now trying to move to virginia. they are trying to get theeam football team to come back to washington. they may be out of luck there because of the crime situation. think about it, trey, 900 card tracking's, over 900 carjackings. that means every time you got in your car, you hae d to look over your shoulder. so as a result of that, the

mayor, the light has come on in d.c. and they have enacted a new crime bill to secure d.c. crimed bill. and i'm hoping that it will help. they also need to hire more police officers in i the city.ei but they are doing something, trey. they are doing something. >> trey: you know, ted, it is not just the district. there are other liberal districts finally figuring outig that there are actually some really bad people in the world who want to hurt you? san francisco seems to be figuring it out. new york seems to be figuring it out. they are putting more cops on the subway. i guess it makes me wonder, do we go in cycles where we try toe be soft on crime for a decade and then figure out that doesn't work and then get tough on crime? why do w re have to keep repeatg the cycle? >> you know, it is all, unfortunately come about politics. what do i mean by that?

when these politicians in office when they are up for reelection, all of a sudden light start coming on and you look at london breed there in san francisco. san francisco had been a pillara of crime for some time under hed administration. now all of a sudden, she wants to switch far from the left ando moved to the right. and she is doing that because she is up for reelection. she has a great deal of competitioeat n out there. at the same time, the citizens are angry. and again, trey, they are angry all over this country. you just talked about mayor adams in new york and the subway there is a national guarg now is patrolling the subways there to try to keep citizens safe. citizens are angry all over this country about the fact that you have a lot oy abf these jurisdictions that are doing met dominic nothing about crime.ntee

you mentioned the politicians and i guarantee when you were a homicide detective, you never once asked a victim or a victim's family members about politics.ked i certainly never did it as a prosecutor. i would think people no matter what their political ideology, they want to be safe. they don't want to hear gunshots at night.he they want their property valuesr to go up. how do we get politicians toge quit using crime as a defensive tool for people who just want to be safe? >> you know, that is an excellent question. and i think the citizens -- and you are right, law-abiding citizens just want to feel safe in their communities. as a result of that but they have to keep an eye on these politicians to see that they are doing things in a consistentan manner. when it comemes s to crime in te

neighborhoods, these thugs, thet thugs are taking over. and the district of columbia here where you have these teenagers with all of these gunl that are on the street here.d as as a result of that crime, has gone up here last year, homicides were up in the district of columbia. after a 25 year low.er it is very troubling, buy t itht think that citizens are taking a look and they can be very beneficial and helpful to get crim bene to go down. >> trey: ted williams, youiams have been very beneficial and helpful to us. this is not either one of our political issues. car jack, hijacked by politicians. thank you for joining us on a sunday night and we look forward to having you again soon. >> my pleasure, my friend. >> trey: coming up, too muchpl screen time is bad for her s children, but don't take my word for it. psychologist dr. kevin joins us

next on "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." at the time, i thought it wasat child abuse. 30 minutes of television a weeke is what my parents gave me. 30 minutes a week! we could watch happy or days buw

not happy days. on a school night, you couldt wa forget about watching television pure of the world is different now.ir some parents haven't seen their children size in years.ee a always he is the tops of their head staring at the screen. the screen is different. now a phone or another device but the result is not.t. a new study from chama pediatrics shows early development is impacted by screen time. children two and under spentnd 4 40 minutes a day watching screens and that is hindering communication, motor skills,co social skills, attention span ad and speech. it robs young people of interaction and kids miss on average hearing 1,000 words spoken per day by an adult. pediatricians say, "keep the children from screens until 18mt months old, and then only for educational purposes." dr. kevin gilleland is alogi psychologist and he definitelyh. has some thoughts on this. dr. gilleland, what do you think? t is this are a warning aboutcial

social media or is there something really going on here? >> first of all, i think your parents were making good decisions limiting television. that his first.hi second, this is a reallys important study from birth until three is a critical time periodi for the acquisition of words.wh what you need is a language rich environment, not just from the parent or from the child, but there is also the interactive part.e pa so, that forms the building blocks of language. and it is predictive of social development, emotional development. iq brain health. i look, words are vitamins for the developing brain. so, it is critical. what this study found is one ofe the things interfering is t technology and screens.n ti the more screen time, the less parent/child interaction time. >> trey: all right, dog, my

children ran to our childrenhild nightly and both of our wives were teachers, but what else cah children do now with all of these device distractions to do what you just said and use words with one another? >> not everybody can get professional help like you and i did having spouses that are teachers. and i have a 2-year-old. i have a grandson. i love that little tiny human. but when i come home from work,m it takes effort to be pops. r eswhat does research and researchers did, hey, when i say zero technology and programs, what we are saying is be thoughtful. in fact, there are some good studies watching programs with your child and adding to what is being discussed very beneficial. even some independent viewing with good educationalth programming, that is fine as well. but make sure we are reading tok them, talking to them, making

animal sounds back and forth. that all adds to those words and that parent/child dynamic. >> trey: all right, we are overwhelmed with studies seemingly noies w about one a wk and it i s hard for those of us that don't have phds to separate the noise from whatis israel. so on this issue, on social media particularly withir respect to children and they were development i'm a what caught your attention the most and what should we be the most focused on? >> you know, it is kind of convicting because when you are tired -- and this study pointed out, look, let's not talk about the challenges of life, both parents working in developing and pouring into your child. but is not easy to fit that in spirit about being mindful of are you handing a screen or ipad or tv programs that streams it and asking it to do somethinkingg fg

of a break? it is okay to utilize it, but do it thoughtfully. i think that is the biggest takeaway is, look, technology id for us as individuals and as children, we are still learningt to manage and the study is another one convicting of don't ask it to do too much. i like that about this study. >> trey: dr. kevin gilleland, i knew you when you were 17 years old and the fact that yous are a grandfather now, i don't know if the word is alarming or happy.t kn i don't know what the right word is. but right moves fast.jo thank you for joining us on and sunday nightay and loaning us, once again, your expertise and a way to digest it. >> good to be with you, counselor. >> trey: a couple of things before we go. the president used to submit state of union and writing, no speech, no televised address, no

drama but tv has change muchelev about our culture. would you prefer to read the speech in your own home or watch it like you are at a britishe soccer match? i want you to let me know what your preferences. m i was on tv this week and made an innocuous joke about someone i have known 30 years.onit i it is a joke i made a million times usually in front of that person.rson i say i was nervous as lindsey graham in a spelling bee. no one laughs harder at that joke then he does.some but the media, some of them, have little sense of humor. the headline was i somehow had dissed him and it is actuallyok. called a joke. i wish the print media had a sense of humor. or maybe invest a phone callrras before embarrassing themselves with the story. some reporters don't know the difference between a jok e and aid is. maybe if they had more friends, they would. finally, one of our most loyal viewers passed away this week.

roberta mccarthy, mother of kevin mccarthy. others call congressmen,eake speaker, majority, minority leader, but to her, it was son. she wrote every sunday night after the show and told me what i got right and what i gott ri wrong. g and i loved every second of it. and i will miss it and i will miss her, but she is free of pain and reunited with her o husband and others who wentst before her. so rest in peace, mrs. roberta mccarthy. thank you for spending part of your sunday with us. i hope you have a great week ahead. until next week, you can find un online at >> a fox news alert, at least 50 people