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but we cannot have the people arriving in calais and trying to get your country. it's not more possible. and if the death of this 27 people can help, and it is a pity we have to wait until people die, but if that can help, they are all concerned and all discussing these human problem, that will be a big step. human problem, that will be a big ste. . ~ human problem, that will be a big ste. ., ~' ,, human problem, that will be a big ste. ., ,, i. human problem, that will be a big ste. . ~ . human problem, that will be a big ste. ., ,, . ., human problem, that will be a big ste. . . ., step. thank you so much for your time this morning. _ step. thank you so much for your time this morning. very - step. thank you so much for your time this morning. very good - time this morning. very good speaking to you and good luck with the work you are doing. the head of the work you are doing. the head of the ports of calais and boulogne speaking to us this morning. good morning. mike will bring us up to date with the sport and we have had to uk team is doing very well. liverpool had won their group and done theirjob, but they overcame psg with their attacking line to win their group as well and it's important because you get the advantage when it comes to the
responsible. we can be only a very upset. _ responsible. we can be only a very upset. but — responsible. we can be only a very upset, but this is everywhere. i don't _ upset, but this is everywhere. i don't know— upset, but this is everywhere. i don't know what to do. i have no responsibility for that. don't know what to do. i have no responsibility forthat. even don't know what to do. i have no responsibility for that. even if i say something to the whole minister, the politician it's still the problem. europe and also a little bit uk _ problem. europe and also a little bit uk because you ask us to control the port _ bit uk because you ask us to control the port because the port carries eight _ the port because the port carries eight millions a year to control what _ eight millions a year to control what migrants or not. we do the job for your— what migrants or not. we do the job for your government because they preferred — for your government because they preferred this control to be done in calais _ preferred this control to be done in calais but — preferred this control to be done in calais but that cost a lot of money. but outside — calais but that cost a lot of money. but outside of the money, there is a human— but outside of the money, there is a human problem. people are coming to us and _ human problem. people are coming to us and what _ human problem. people are coming to us and what are we going to do? they want to— us and what are we going to do? they want to get— us and what are we going to do? they want to get to the uk. it's really sad. _ want to get to the uk. it's really sad. we — want to get to the uk. it's really sad. we are _ want to get to the uk. it's really sad, we are very sad and calais and ithink— sad, we are very sad and calais and
anti-immigration rhetoric. that is actually a massive, massive improvement and makes a big difference. however, those pictures you talk about are absolutely horrific. it is not rhetoric, not the only thing that matters. obviously we need a lot of immigration reform and to me the reason that this conversation becomes so heated is that nobody ever thinks of these people as people really. it's always numbers. even when you look at those horrific pictures. you know? it's what is devastating about it is that those pictures dehumanize these people who have put everything on the line to move here. you know, to fight for better lives for themselves and their families and to see them go through getting emotional talking about it but i think that is what needs to change. we just don't approach this problem as a human problem.
emotional talking about it but i think that's what needs to change. we just don't approach this problem as a human problem. we approach it as a numbers problem, which is, you know, i think something that i think biden could do better with. >> well said. on that very passionate and eloquent point, we'll have to leave it there. we're out of time. appreciate you for joining us on this show to talk movies and politics as ever. "eternals "premieres on november 5th. congratulations on the film. my daughter and i can't wait to see it. >> thank you for having me. the movie is amazing. what has a texas school district, the republican party and holocaust got in common? you really need to hear this for yourself. that's next, don't go away. yourself that's next, don't go away ♪ ♪
there. >> in his book he warns of a looming catastrophe in evangelicalism as crt and other social justice movements use the language of faith quite calling slavery as america's original pin to promote the ideology. >> one of the reasons christians are involved is because it sounds good, it sounds like things that we believe in. >> one pastor says it's about bringing people together. >> it's not about helping them, make them feel bad about being white. it's about helping them learn ways all of us can someday overcome every evil through truth, humanity, and unity. >> the irony is that both sides are reading the same bible, looking for divine guidance for the same human problem. shannon. >> shannon: thank you very much. in a recent segment about abortion on msnbc, panelists accused the pro-life movement of trying to oppress african-american women by
>> bret: byron? >> byron: well it's extremely important to find out exactly what happened here. obviously that part of florida, other parts of florida, the rest of the coast of the united states is dotted with similar buildings. and we have to know what was going on. was it a landfill problem a reinforced concrete problem. some sort of structural engineering problem. obviously everybody in that part of florida is very worried about this so while some officials deal obviously with the enormous human problem of people waiting to find out what happened with their loved ones is a bigger problem which is we have got to find out what happened. >> bret: well, we will head back down for any details. but it looks like that news conference is just continuing in spanish and english, again, 11 confirmed dead, 151 missing and our thoughts and prayers with with those families and we just mentioned. up next, america's crime crisis worsens and we will talk about policy and politics up here in
and not a single one of our border states or any of them combined have anywhere near 5800 people shot in the last 17 months. what politics won't tell you we have a human problem and people problem right here. there is little accountability. politicians won't blame families for raising their kids. the gangs are raising their kids right now. we have over 117,000 gang members. that's your problem. that is your absolute problem. steve: absolutely there are so many gun laws, particularly in chicago. they have got some of the most onerous gun laws in the country in effect there and she is saying hey, washington, i need help with this. you know, at what point do the people of chicago, anthony, say, do you know what? i just don't like the way this town is being run? i have got to get the heck out. i'm moving some place else. >> they are already doing it. exit rate astronomical. to answer your question all about politics. now we are asking for federal
the federal government to step up and help us because we need to have a united front against this illegal surge of gun violence. >> bill: one city alderman says chicago already has strict gun laws. since guns used in street -- >> we have a human problem and people problem here. little accountable. politicians won't blame families for not raising their kids. the gangs are raising their kids. >> it is not uncommon to have a click from the gang shooting at another click from the same gang something as simple as an insult over social media can generate a death sentence. >> dana: mike tobin in chicago for us. thank you. >> bill: now to the ongoing question over the true origins of covid. president biden defending his
v.p. will not make any major announcements about his own political plan but his speech will likely remind voters of his close ties to the religious community over the last four years. there is one major name missing from this year's conference though, former president donald trump. organizers tell us that trump was invited to speak but declined reportedly because of scheduling issues. bret? >> bret: mark meredith live in kiss mee, florida, watch. you can watch the freedom coalition live on fox nation streaming live june 17th. up next, crime in america as big cities see a surge in violence. we go live to chicago where murder rates are soaring. ♪ >> we have a human problem, we have a people problem right here. there's little accountability. >> we are part of a club to which -- cities to which no one wants to belong. ♪ ♪
president of crowd strike, former assistant to the fbi sean henry. s sean, good to see you. what's your reaction to the justice department saying they'll be handling ransomware attacks the same as terrorism, as alex just reported? >> first it's a good step. it's important for them to come up with a comprehensive plan. at the end of the day this is a human problem. there are human beings involved in these attacks. they're using the cyber vector as a way into these companies but there are people that are located around the world that are launching these types of efforts. and unless we come up with stronger programs to deter them and take them off the playing field, these attacks will continue uninterrupted, jake. >> sean, in their open letter the white house is suggesting that companies take measures such as backing of data, using a third party to check their defenses, separate business function networks, production networks among other steps. it seems like private measures many other companies will be