remember, sean, when you used to be in georgia, the most popular politician in georgia was zell miller. zell came to washington as a good democrat and within two years said to me, the democratic caucus was so sick, he would no longer go -- he wouldn't meet with them anymore. now, he didn't want to leave the democratic party because he had been there his whole life. but he endorsed george w. bush and he refused to meet with the democrats. and i think to some extent,ing both sinema and manchin might find themselves in that situation. the democratic party moves further and further to the left. and for anybody who has an independent sense of thought, it's a very uncomfortable place. >> hannity: let me ask you in the fallout of the midterm election, it turns out democrats have given up the idea of doing interviews, doing debates, kissing babies, taking selfies, doing rallies. instead, all their money, they
to uber rich soros and leo terrell and matthew whitaker were on with me, former ag, talking about there are people shaking right now, democrats who took money, dirty money. >> emily: i agree and people think the charges were filed in this way before this hearing. i'm not necessarily sure that is the case, i actually think he's been running his mouth off, sitting down with "new york times," doing interviews and it is completely inappropriate and makes the second and cfct look silly in this situation and that is why he did it, they didn't want to give him another opportunity to do that. these are serious charges here and i never thought this had to be with crypto per se, the rest is garden variety fraud that the justice department needs to investigate here and think about the more he runs his mouth, the more opportunity he has when
countries. the idea amongst migrant when we talk to them, you talk to a migrant yourself who told you the border is open, no problem, we come in, we enter, there's no problem. the migrants feel that that's the case right now and that message has gotten out around the world, no, i personally don't see any reason why this is going to slow down any time soon. griff: and our viewers are wondering why is bill melugin in washington. you've been here holding officials accountable doing interviews, we are fortunate to be able to play a little bit of that today. you spoke with speaker pelosi and you asked the tough question, here is how she responded, take a listen. >> well, i believe that we have to have a secure border and i think that we are trying to address -- the president has a plan to address that. griff: really, a plan to address the border because they seem to say it's secure? bill: yeah. griff: tell me more about the exchange. bill: that's the question i asked, the border is secure. i think we have to have a secure
demented like five years ago, four years ago, three years ago, last year, ideas like castrating children and then attacking anyone who disapproves is castrating children suddenlhoy is at the center of american study.e >> they're quote, mainstream. how did that happen? well, a phenomenon called mass formation describes per perfectly what happened. to learn h more about what that is and what itwes consequences are, we sit down with probablywa the smartest person we havs proe ever interviewed in over have in thirty years of doing interviews, mateus desmet. he's a professor at a university in belgium. this is a remarkablewe can conversation. itay pains a us . we can only play a few minutes here. the rest is on fox nation, well worth watching well with reading his book. >> but here'on fs a portiooxn. the mass formations becameongern stronger and stronger and stronger throughout few the last few hundreds of years. and that's interesting because it's because in the first half of the 20th century, the masses became so strong that led bye certain leaders they could seize controcould sel of the ste
friday? >> it seems like he did a lot of reconnaissance of this year. he did a lot of research and homework to find a heavily populated community of african americans. his goal it seems was to try to take as many black lives as possible. i also want to note that i live in 14208 with my family. i and my family have come to the supermarket from time to time, so this is my neighborhood. this is my market. this is my community. and it hurts. >> is there any evidence, any indication that he interacted with anyone, that he spoke with people, they remember him or saw him in. >> i have watched one individual doing interviews, saying that he did interact with this gentleman. i shouldn't say gentleman. he interacted with this
about this. i'm curious your reaction to what we heard regarding the intense scrutiny that the vice president faces. how do you see it? >> well, i think, number one, and good to see you, alex. i think that putting it out there and having her doing interviews is one piece of what appears to be increasing white house strategy of trying to rehabilitate an image that definitely took a hit in the first year of the biden/harris administration. having her do that interview and some of the other interviews she's done is putting her out there and having her address that question very specifically and her answer saying, hey, i'm going to let that be decided or be analyzed by other people is an on-message answer. she's saying i have a job to do and it's my job to focus on it. >> yeah, okay. i'm going to ask you something about that. it's percolating in my mind in a second. but right now, it does seem at times that there's a disconnect between the vice president and president biden. take a listen at how both