the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness, everywhere. you have to fight back, or you will become a robot. sean hannity is next from new york city. >> sean: a lot of robots. they work in our industry. it is all groupthink. it is one big bubble, and they all talk to each other, and they all say the same cliches, talking points. pretty amazing. i'm never going on your quiz show, by the way. ever. >> tucker: [laughs] you would win! >> sean: i sit there at home, and i am always the last one with the buzzer on "jeopardy." we have a good show tonight. welcome to "hannity." a lot of breaking news tonight. pressure is now mounting on the attorney general of the united states. tonight, jeff sessions. robert mueller's partisan witch hunt has jumped off the rails. real crimes of collusion, hillary's bought and paid for dirty russian dossier are totally ignored. we have rampant fisa abuse, fisa judges lied to. all unchecked. bias, corruption, nepotism at the highest level of our federal bureaucracy. all going unpunished. jeff sessions nowhere to be found. it is sad. during his interview with ainsley earhardt, the president slammed his absentee attorney general. we will show you the tape. as mueller's witch hunt rages on, we will show you how one manafort juror trashes the special counsel. we have all of the examples from the obsession of the day, you are going to love it. "impeachment" repeated 222 times in a day. we have all of them tonight. we will use the mueller model. "hannity" investigation, with the help of a brand-new book, destined to be a best seller, shining a light on the lucrative revolving door. a lot of fbi, doj guys, government guys, private sector, millions of dollars. wait until you hear the millions of dollars james comey and robert mueller himself made. Commentary, newsmaker interviews and panel discussions. this is priceless. take a look. >> prosecutors say michael cohen broke the law, and he says the president told me to do it. you said last night as well that you believe every president breaks the law during an election. really, does that make it okay? you are quoted that every candidate violates election laws when they run for president. >> let me tell you what i said. candidates violate election laws all the time. you can get back -- >> did that make it okay? >> it doesn't. you're not letting me make my point. >> all yours. >> the president doesn't break the law, if as a candidate, he contributes to his own campaign. if he gave $1 million to two women as hush money, there would be no crime. >> sean: there is the face of someone that lives in the media bubble that tucker and i were talking about. seemingly hearing the truth for the very first time. it is so obvious, the mainstream media has been doing the democrats' bidding. this has been going on for a long time. they loved obama, never talk about obama's failures. they loved hillary clinton, openly rooting in this case for donald trump to be impeached. one msnbc host literally held the hand of one-time "new york times" so-called journalist, needed his hand held when he called for impeachment. this is priceless, too. >> i supported the impeachment of bill clinton in '98 because i think he had disgraced his office and committed perjury. i think it is consistent on conservatives and republicans to support the same for president trump now, given the campaign finance violations are much greater. >> you're looking for consistency. we are talking about politics. >> i know, nonetheless, congress has an obligation, and it is why democrats should be put in office in november. >> good luck to you, brother. >> sean: these people don't know the law. they don't know the constitution. they are a bunch of talking head idiots. they do no research, no investigative reporting. what you just saw is a small example of the media's nonstop, breathless obsession with trump impeachment. news busters study, cbs, nbc touting impeachment on their nightly broadcast. get this, yesterday over at fake news cnn, conspiracy tv msnbc, the word "impeachment" is mentioned a whopping 222 times. for nearly three days, this impeachment hysteria peddling, it has been nonstop. don't believe me? we got the tape. >> given the events of today, the likelihood of impeachment, i am not saying it is high necessarily, but it is certainly there. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> the president is clearly guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors. he should resign his office or be impeached. >> today, the trump presidency took a giant step toward impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment implications are now in the air. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> if it is a crime, it certainly is an impeachable offense. >> impeach trump. >> impeachment. >> impeachment is a word in play here in washington today. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> should the president be impeached? >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> there are democrats that now say there is enough for him to be impeached. >> impeachment process. >> impeachment. >> the president will be removed from office after an impeachment trial. >> talk about impeachment. >> impeachment right now. >> do not talk about impeachment. >> sean: like november when they were saying [bleep]-hole that's basically what you are getting in so-called news. there you have it, the echo chamber at its worst. sadly, the media is just one part of these forces working to destroy the president since the day he came down the escalator. we have an important report to bring you, pay close attention to this. from another force looking to take down the presidency. that is the deep state. everyone in the deep state, they don't talk about russia collusion 2016, trump, russia, russia anymore. instead they have decided, they can't find anything there, so let's move on to anything and everything else besides russia. clinton paying for russian lies to get warrants on people presented to judges as if it is gospel truth. tonight, let's follow the democrat-mueller model. we are going to investigate the investigators. we are going to follow the money. there is a new book from the government accountability institute. it is titled "compromised." the same people that gave us "clinton cash." remember the best-selling book, told us all about uranium one? still haven't gotten to the bottom of that either. this is how money and politics drive fbi corruption. it is shining a light tonight on one troubling aspect of the deep state and fbi even. the top levels, not rank-and-file. they have a revolving door between the government and the private sector. the amount of money is staggering. top bureaucratic sycophants leveraging their experience and security clearances mean money. apparently to garner huge payouts from large corporations. for example, mr. integrity himself, jim comey, his net worth skyrocketed by more than 4000% after he left the doj in 2005. in one year alone, 2009, he made $6.1 million for his work with the contractor, lockheed martin. that is one year, he worked four other years. we don't how much he made in those years. those numbers have never been revealed, interestingly enough. and mr. integrity, comey, i don't remember him telling this. this came shortly after the nbi, then under comey, best friend forever, bff robert mueller, granted a huge boondoggle project that some see for what it is. after comey took the reins, robert mueller cashed in big-time himself, started a consulting firm where he made millions of dollars representing clients he had previously doled out contracts to as the fbi director. according to this book, two of mueller's former clients were facebook and apple. guess what? they are cooperating with the robert mueller investigation. oh, can you say "conflict of interest"? how is it possible you never heard about any of this before? if you think that sounds sketchy, corrupt, and a little financial incestuous behavior here, it is because it is. government officials using their status, leverage -- by the way, in all fairness, professional background experience, all while acting like irreproachable super patriots. remember, they knew better than us who to elect in 2016. we reached out to mueller and comey, and they did not respond. shocking. we will cover the revolving door in detail. first, let's turn to the horrific, sad tragedy that has happened in the case of mollie tibbetts. an illegal immigrant confessing to her murder. today, fox news has learned the preliminary autopsy report is showing she was killed by sharp force injuries. according to reports, the attorney for the murder suspect called his illegal immigrant client "an all-american kid." just moments ago, the defense attorney gave a bizarre interview with our own martha maccallum. >> we know he is an illegal immigrant who arrived from mexico and has lived in iowa for four to seven years. i fail to see how that is not part of the facts that surround this case. how is it not? >> that rhetoric -- >> he came here illegally. it's part of the equation. to say that is bringing politics into it, i think you are putting rhetoric and point of view on it. >> well, you are trying to say that his state of mind -- we are dealing with an individual, he has a middle school education. his perception is entitled to equal protection and due process. you can jump to it and say these are the facts, but that does not make them facts because you say so, martha. >> sean: did he plead guilty today? did this girl die? meanwhile, some on the left are actually treating this tragic death of mollie tibbetts in what can only be described as the cruelest way possible. last night, we showed you how one msnbc guest called tibbetts, "a girl from iowa that fox news talks about." now the rhetoric from elizabeth warren, frankly just as heartless. let's take a look at liberal compassion. >> i'm sorry for the family here. i know it is hard not only for the family, but for the people in her community, the people throughout iowa. but one of the things we have to remember is we need an immigration system that is effective. that focuses on where real problems are. last month, i went down to the border and i saw where children had been taken away from their mothers. i met with those mothers who had been lied to, who didn't know where their children were, who hadn't had a chance to talk to their children. there was no plan for how they would be reunified with their children. >> sean: actually, donald trump fixed that, elizabeth. where were you in the obama years when it happened? pretty despicable. all political. we will have more on this horrific, horrible death later in the show. joining us now, first, on more of the government's revolving door. the author of "compromised: how money and politics drive fbi corruption." seamus bruner. the president of the accountability institute, peter sweitzer. he brought us the book "clinton cash." i want to be clear, i believe in capitalism and that people should be paid for their knowledge, background, experience. what i am concerned about is look at the james comey case. he worked for lockheed martin from 2005 to 2010? >> correct. >> sean: did he ever disclose all of this relationship before? we only have the amount of money he made for one year, that would be 2009. is that correct? >> that's correct, although we did follow the money and found there were at least 160,000 stock options -- stock and stock options given to james comey. at the time, 2009, that would have been worth upwards of $30 million. it is not just $6 million in 2009. >> sean: i don't remember -- is this new information you have? >> no, this is in the book. >> sean: we know that james comey, you are saying, made $36 million, at least, most of it in 2009? or some of that stock could have been from earlier years, 2005 to 2009? >> correct, from 2005 to 2009. by 2009, james comey had over 160,000 shares of lockheed martin stock. >> sean: did they give him power of attorney to sign off on contracts, i remember reading in your book? >> correct. >> sean: okay, either way, lockheed martin is great. they have billions of dollars of government contracts. they're working on the next generation of human identification technology, for example. >> that's correct. that, among -- many think of lockheed martin as a jet manufacturer. in fact, their i.t. and computer technology departments it is one of their largest divisions. >> sean: at least $36 million, but we don't know the salary for four of the five years. stock options and $6.1 million in one year? that is correct? >> that is correct. >> sean: did robert mueller signed off on the other end on the fbi of these deals? was it him? did he approve these contracts? did his relationship with comey help? >> we are talking about hundreds of millions of dollars in these contracts. even $1 billion. it is strange to think that robert mueller did not sign off on this. >> sean: this would be for the fbi. peter, let's bring you in and get some context here. again, maybe it is not nefarious at all. i don't know. that is an insane amount of money. two guys, did they both sign off on this? >> yeah. if you are the fbi director, say you are robert mueller or james comey and you have major intelligence contracts, as the fbi director, you are going to be aware of and sign off on those contracts. the problem is that some of these contracts are competitive, but some of them are noncompete. even those that are competitive contracts, you get complaints, for example, ibm complained about the lockheed martin contract, the bidding process and how that was carried forward. it is a classic example of a crony capitalism. as much as people might want to thank that when you walk into the j. edgar hoover building, suddenly human nature, you are immune to human nature, it's not true. this same sort of crony capital forces -- >> sean: here's my question. we are going to continue to do follow-ups. this is an important question. it doesn't necessarily have to have to be nefarious. did they disclose about all of this? i never knew about this, and i read a lot about these men. did they disclose this, real quick? >> no, they did not. minimum disclosures, only when they went into public office. they did not disclose the gaps. there are serious gaps, and we do not know how much. >> sean: and we need to find out about the other four years. joe digenova and david schoen next. ♪ so you have, your headphones, chair, new laptop, 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes. start them off right, with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. like these for only $2 or less at office depot officemax. to put on our website? i mean i would have but i'm a commercial vehicle so i don't have hands... or a camera...or a website. should we franchise? is the market ready for that? can we franchise? how do you do that? meg! oh meg! we should do that thing where you put the business cards in the fishbowl and somebody wins something. -meg: hi. i'm here for... i'm here for the evans' wedding. -we've got the cake in the back, so, yeah. -meg: thank you. -progressive knows small business makes big demands. -you're not gonna make it, you're not gonna make it! ask her if we can do her next wedding too! -so we'll design the insurance solution that fits your business. -on second thought, don't...ask that. toujeo not only provides you control your blood sugar. stable blood sugar control around the clock, the max solostar holds 900 units of insulin in one pen. this could mean fewer refills of toujeo. all that and a $0 copay! that's something to groove about. ♪ let's groove tonight. ♪ share the spice of life from the makers of lantus®, toujeo® provides blood sugar-lowering activity ♪ baby slice it right. all day, all night, and beyond, proven blood sugar control all day and all night, and significantly lower your a1c. toujeo® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as standard insulin. don't use toujeo® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you're allergic to insulin. get medical help right away if you have a serious allergic reaction such as body rash, or trouble breathing. don't reuse needles, or share insulin pens. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which can be life-threatening. it may cause shaking, sweating, fast heartbeat, and blurred vision. check your blood sugar levels daily. injection site reactions may occur. don't change your dose of insulin without talking to your doctor. tell your doctor about all your medicines and medical conditions. check insulin label each time you inject. taking tzds with insulins like toujeo® may cause heart failure that can lead to death. find your rhythm and keep on grooving. ♪ let's groove tonight. ♪ to experience toujeo, ask your doctor. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4 week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/save and never go to the post office again this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. ♪ >> sean: more reaction to o ♪ >> sean: more reaction to our opening monologue. david schoen, former u.s. attorney for the district of columbia, joe digenova. you heard the opening monologue. let's go to the issue of sessions. the president feels betrayed that sessions recused himself, did not give him a heads up that he is going to do this, which is a big deal. b sessions, based on his comments today, does not like the president. but if the president fires him, he is in a box. i can hear it now, saturday night massacre analogies all over the place. he does not have an attorney general, never had one. the biggest abuse of powerer ca. only happens about taxicab medallions and bank loan applications. >> right. the president of the united states was and is entitled to a fully-engaged attorney general.. he has never had that. jeff sessions made a terrible mistake. besides accepting the job knowing he would have to recuse himself in the single most important matter. as soon as he became attorney general, jeff sessions should have had a major speechh indicating what he thought about the way the hillary clinton case was handled and say he was going to appoint a special counsel to investigate that case and to investigate the conduct of the people at the senior levels of the fbi. >> sean: why didn't he do it? i called today and i asked! >> he should do it. he should do it today. here's the problem. jeff sessions has no command presence. he doesn't understand the job that he has. he never has. it is very regrettable. but after the next election, i jeff should give the courtesy of a resignation. here is why, sean. jeff sessions has told people that he doesn't believe that people at the department of justice are capable of the kinds of things that they are being accused of. >> sean: comey, mccabe, peter strzok, lisa page. >> sean, he is blind. jeff sessions is blind, and he is surrounded by rod rosenstein, who agrees with him. and fbi director chris wray, who is an empty suit. by the way, never said a nasty word about all of the people that were at the head of the fbi before him. he is so out of his league as fbi director. so what is the president presented with? three people who don't know howw to do their jobs. sessions, rosenstein --no >> sean: if he fires them, it becomes, as i said --en >> he can't. jeff sessions has to be a man and resign after the next election. >> the president has the article 2 authority to do exactly that. this is a person that serves at his -- >> sean: the political fallout fallout -- >> vsin to be counseled about te political fallout. the president has to stop being concerned about those things once and for all. he was elected to be a man of action and serve hisf constituency, which is at least half of the country. he needs action in this position. >> sean: you see where we are now, these people have wanted to impeach him. we saw what they tried to do to prevent him from winning. then he won anyway, and theyto still are going after him. they never stop going after himh the election in the minds of the deep state never stops. >> that is just the point, theyy are going to continue that no matter what he does or if he does nothing. that is an effort to overturn the election results. >> sean: what if we do through the election process? >> exactly, they can't do itio through the ballot box. >> sean: i'm a capitalist, i don't care if people make money. you are fbi director, that experience is worth money in the private sector. i want to be very clear. i don't know if anything nefarious has gone on. why did i not know until i read this book, $36 million? and we don't know the salary of four of the five years. >> because james comey and bob mueller, and people like chris wray, do one thing very well, they hide their bad faults. comey and mueller are so close, they are like they came out of the same womb. this is so outrageous, the conflict of interest that exists with mueller. he never should have been appointed special counsel. rosenstein knew that, but he did it anyway. >> sean: comey got the guy hired.d he worked for lockheed martin, comey was the fbi director. >> i could not agree with you more. these are politically corrupt people, the conflicts are outrageous. after the next election, jeff sessions should resign and make way for a real attorney general. >> sean: we need a special counsel. >> these folks out of office supporting each other. that is why you heard so many former officials screaming when brennan had his securityy clearance taken away, when it clearly had to be taken away. it is an old boy's network, and that is what president trump threatens. >> sean: thank you. a breaking report from sara carter on the war of words between the president and attorney general jeff sessions. also, gregg jarrett joins us. we will talk to jesse and jessica and find out who owns the world tonight. straight ahead. ♪ bass pro shops and cabela's bring you the fall hunting classic - with great deals. like savings of 35% on scentlok savanna crosshair jackets and pants. and save $20 on a 6-pack of big foot b2 full-body goose decoys. >> the president is entitled to an attorney general that is qualified for the job, and i think there will come a time, sooner rather than later, where it will be time to have a new face and a fresh voice at the department of justice. clearly, attorney general sessions does not have the confidence of the president. all i can say is i have a lot of respect for the attorney general, but that is an important office in the country, and after the election, i think there will be serious discussions about a new attorney general. >> sean: senator lindseyey graham earlier today making an often-forgotten point, that the president ought to have an attorney general he has faith in, he trusts. clearly there is a crisis of confidence. sara carter, new piece outut tonight entitled "time for sessions to leave the doj, senior senate leaders say." here with reaction, author of the number one "new york times" bestsellerle currently, "the russian hoax, the illicit scheme to clear hillary clinton and frame donald trump," gregg jarrett. fox news investigative reporter and contributor, sara carter. sara, we will start with your report here. obviously, the president has lost confidence. obviously, too, jeff sessions w does not seem to like the president. it was obvious with his statement today. obviously all of these issues, i put a series of questions in my monologue, i do not know if you heard it, i put those to the department of justice today. i did get an answer, sarah florez, their spokesperson, a fair answer. they do not talk about ongoing investigations, i get it, they can't talk about it. but we don't see anything. every minute detail about taxicabs and porn stars, and all of the nonsense of bank applications, nothing about p russia campaign, trump, 2016. why don't we see these crimes we know were committed? >> we are left in the dark, and i think that is the biggest problem right now. the relationship between president trump and attorney general jeff sessions is severed. it is doing more damage to the country and the administration than having him there. and i think there is going to come a point, and thisan is what i've been talking to sources all over capitol hill and even at the doj. there's going to be a point where attorney general jeff sessions is probably going toin make a decision to resign. i think that would be the best thing for the country and for the administration.. >> sean: i have known this man for years, and i always liked him.tr but i cannot believe the paralysis here. i cannot believe -- fine, he felt the need to recuse. a, he should have told the president when he was appointed. b, he still has the ability to appoint a special counsel. we have not heard a peep out of this guy. huber out in salt lake city. we got the inspector general report -- where is the special counsel here, because we know fisa court judges were lied to? we know that clinton funneled money through fusion gps, russian lies were fed to the american people. it is aboutth russia. why would they not concern themselves about at least one subject dealing with russian interference and hillary paying for the interference? >> he needs to actually come forward and speak to the american people. i am talking about attorney general jeff sessions. we know john hubert from utah has been charged with investigating -- remember, there are 27 leak investigations at the department of justice ongoing. we are left completely in thek dark. we do not know what is going onc with that. let's go back to lieutenant general michael flynn, who was national security advisor. one of the biggest breaches in a leak.on >> sean: a crime committed. we know hillary committed crimes and obstructed. it is irrefutable. the evidence is overwhelming and incontrovertible.. we also know that fisa judges were lied to. russian lies bought and paid for by hillary, and we know warrants were issued, that if the judgesw knew the truth and the facts, all of the people in the so-called department of justice at the highest levels signed off on it, they signed off without verifying and corroborating. they are not allowed to do that. if i lied to judges, if i destroyed evidence that was subpoenaed, you, the best lawyers in the country would not get me out of jail. >> it is inexplicable, it is indefensible. jeff sessions should have immediately reopened the hillary clinton email case. he should have immediately launched an investigation into the law enforcers who became lawbreakers, and especially the fisa case. it is at least six different felonies to use an unverified, phony document to gain a warrant to wiretap. jeff sessions breached egregiously the trust of the president. he knew when he was sworn in that he was going to recuse himself. he testified before congress, setting in motion the next day. >> sean: he cited the wrong law during his recusal. >> it makes you wonder, did he even read the regulations? he would have realized, recusal is in criminal cases only. that is one of the many things that has angered president trump, that this is a guy who, immediately upon being sworn in, breached the confidence and trust of the president. >> sean: we have this new book out. it exposes information i never knew about, we just found out, $36 million paid to jim comey, worked for lockheed martin. i don't know anything nefarious, i believe in the capitalist system. you were a former fbi director, your value is high in the private sector, i agree with that. but the contracts with lockheed martin. figured billions in in government contracts. they are going through mueller's fbi. did either of you hear about this before tonight? >> i heard about it about ten days ago because i got an advance copy of the book. it is stunning to me. this is a revolving door of government service and bigig business in which people likes james comey are enriching themselves by trading on and leveraging their friendship. >> sean: sara, shouldn't we have heard -- 36, by the way, we still don't know the four other years. >> you would think there will be some kind of disclosure, sean. this is what we saw in the pentagon for so long with research and development, with r&d, revolving door, going back and forth, people pocketing money for their friends. basically slowing down the process of research and development. here with comey, we see it happening with the fbi. we also saw it happening at the state department. >> sean: why don't they have to disclose these relationships? that is a serious amount of money. maybe he will disclose tomorrow the other four years he worked for lockheed martin. how many other stock options might he have gotten? >> it should be against the law for a government official like mueller to lavish a no-bid contract on a company that a longtime friend and ally is working. >> sean: are you sure it was no-bid? >> according to the book. >> sean: wow. unbelievable. guys, keep up the good work and be careful about late night, early morning knocks on youre door. when you tell the truth in america, apparently that is arn problem. thank you, both. when we come back, president trump slamming democrats over illegal immigration, border security following the murder of iowaal college student, this young woman, mollie tibbetts. jesse, jessica, they're next. ♪ the closer you get to home, the more you know the commute is worth it. for all the work you pour into this place, you sure get a lot more out of it. you and that john deere tractor... so versatile, you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive. but just like a john deere, it's worth it. nothing runs like a deere. now you can own a 1e sub-compact tractor for just 99 dollars a month. learn more at your john deere dealer. jushis local miracle ear t at helped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice. just one hearing test is all it took for him to hear more of her laugh... and less of the background noise around him. for helen, just one visit to her local miracle-ear is all it took to learn how she can share more moments with her daughter. just one free hearing test could help you hear more... laughter...music...life... call now for your free hearing test from an industry leader: miracle-ear. when you have bad laws, you can do good, but you can do a lot better if you have good laws. >> sean: president yesterday calling for better immigration laws following the murder of mollie tibbetts, the latest heartbreaking death at the hands of an illegal immigrant. joining us now with reaction, jesse waters. a whole host of "the five," host of ""watters' world"," jesse watters. fox news contributor jessica tarlov, good to see youc both. i've been down to the border 12 times. rio grande, san diego, drug warehouses, horseback, all-terrain vehicles, helicopters, boats. seen it all. been there when gang members were arrested. human trafficking and drug trafficking continues. then we have kate steinle. then we have this case. 642,000 texans in a seven year period, victims of crime. it goes from murder, all the way down to petty crimes. why don't we build the wall? why do democrats -- the president offered that these kids, the dreamers stay.y. build the wall. why didn't he take the deal? >> senator schumer did offer a deal, and he turned it down. >> sean: no, full funding for the wall? >> i didn't have the $25 billion -- >> sean: but the dreamers they care about? >> apparently both sides care about dreamers, which is nice. president trump only wants this on his terms. he wants an immigration system, a merit-based immigration system, to match with a lottery system. a lot of thing that democrats are not on board with. >> sean: is it wrong to come here? we should vet everybody that comes here. >> yes, we should.he >> that is a big improvement from the open borders talk we've been hearing from your party. my point is if people keep breaking into your house, jessica, what would you do about it? ibr >> oh, i would lock my door, jesse. >> so why don't you want the country to lock its doors? >> the doors to the country are pretty well locked. 40% here -- >> mollie tibbetts died because the country's doors were not protected. >> it is a tragedy what happeneh to mollie tibbetts, no one should take that lightly. anyone who is taking that lightly -- >> sean: you did not answer jesse's question. it is the most important question. you would lock your doors. we don't have our doors locked. >> first of all, there are a number of people, including republicans from border states -- >> sean: answer jesse's question. >> i think that we can look at this. there are democrats who say we should look at it. >> democrats are saying they want to abolish i.c.e.ho elizabeth warren, kamala harris, they want to get rid of ---- >> no one wants to abolish i.c.e. i.c.e. was created in 2003. you are acting like that is "get rid of the army." >> why do they want to abolish an agency?y? usually they want to build up the government instead of chip it down. the one thing they want to get rid of it is the one thing that keeps us safe. they called i.c.e. members nazis the other day, and i.c.e. deported a nazi back to germany. >> i think it is fantastic wheng we deport any nazies. >> sean: you are deflecting.ep >> no i'm not. >> sean: he's pointing out specific names of democrats who want to abolish i.c.e. they want open borders. they don't want to fund the wall. >> they don't want to fund the wall. >> sean: how do you protect the border without a wall? >> 5 million border agents along the wall. >> a lot of jobs for president trump. i think the main issue here is that when you look at -- >> more jobs under president trump than>> i president obama. >> that's actually not true. >> the job we need to do is secure the border. the federal government's most important job, and it has failed. washington politicians have blood on their hands. kate steinle, mollie tibbetts, when is enough enough? >> enough is enough right now. t and enough is enough -- it is not just that. >> sean: repeat after me, build that wall. >> no, absolutely not. i would like to talk about statistics for a second. a >> sean: not a good area for you. >> why? the illegal immigrant population commits far less crime than natural-born citizens. >> we should fight crime based on who commits it? >> sean: where did you get them from? according to who? >> that comes right out of "the washington post" -- >> sean: [laughs] "the washington post." >> what does that mean? >> sean: i've got to leave. too sensitive a topic, no winners tonight. thank you both for being with us. campus reform asking new yorkers what they think about andrew cuomo's dumb comments. coming up straight ahead. ♪ so i can buy from enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in? that's right! great! here you go... well, it does need to be a vehicle. but - i need this out of my house. 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[ clanking ] tartlets? we cover commercial vehicles, too. i think there's something wrong with your sink. ♪ >> sean: in light of new york governor cuomo's recent comments that america was never great, campus reform set out to see whether the people of new york agree with him. here's what they said. >> governor cuomo came out at an event and said the slogan make america great again is flawed. because it implies that america was great at some point. we have been asking people. do you think america has never been truly great? >> don't believe america has been great for all folks ever, even today. >> i would have to agree with governor cuomo.or >> can you point to a time -- do you think there was a time when america was great? >> not particularly. >> the idea that there was a once great america is pointing towards this false sense of nationalism that, you know, talking about white america. >> it has been great for straight white men for a long time. >> is there a time when america has been great? >> i don't know. >> sean: no country is perfect and never has been. there's never been a country that accumulated more power, abused it less, and used that power to advance human kind of the united states. jason chaffetz in for laura. what's up? has there ever been a country that has accumulated more power? nobody is perfect. abused it less and used it, congressman, for the advancement of humankind and paid a huge, massive price, beaten back the forces of fascism and nazis and communism and imperial japan, et cetera. >> jason: it is one of the most offensive things to hear people take that on. the united states of america is the greatest country on the face of the planet and the men and women over the last couple hundred years protecting us and fighting back tyranny. i can't thank them enough. these yahoos over here. they are punks. >> sean: would we get the same comments from utah? i don't think so.