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ukrainians and i'm hopeful and once again, thank you, mr. president, for $45 billion because this is a big assistance. i hope that the congress will approve this financial assistance for our country. this is almost $45 billion. thank you very much for the support. every dollar of this investment for the united states is going to be strengthening of global security. i know that the american leadership will be strong and will play important role in global scope. and the united states will help us to defend our values and independence. and regardless of changes in the congress, i am believe that there will be bipartisan and bicameral support. i know everybody works for this. of course, during all my meetings today, we discussed
we lose what really makes us all important, everything important that we do. and that is the ability to connect to one another on a real basis, on a human basis. >> let's talk about that legislation named after your son. one republican, rand paul, who also suffered a violent attack from his neighbor. he blocked the bill that would keep judges' personal information from showing up online. senator paul refused to meet with you over the summer. but he says he wants the same protection for lawmakers. given the attack at speaker pelosi's house, would you object to amending the bill to include lawmakers? >> you know, i think that congress needs to do what congress needs to do to protect themselves, mr. tapper. but our bill, the judicial security and privacy act, this
bill has been ready for over two years. you know and many people -- i just want to say three numbers. 2, 3, 9. it's been two years, three months, and nine days since my only child was viciously gunned down. judges every day are facing repeated attacks, verbal attempts. the numbers are over-4,000 from last year. we need to act now. and we need to do it now. and this is an urgent matter. and these attacks, like the one on mr. pelosi, are just showing where we are. we're living in a rising tide of tremendous violence, a real clear and present danger exists. and it exists right now for the judiciary. and we have the ability to pass this bill. and i would say that this is a bill that is bipartisan,
down. judges every day are facing repeated attacks, verbal attempts. the numbers are over-4,000 from last year. we need to act now. and we need to do it now. and this is an urgent matter. and these attacks, like the one on mr. pelosi, are just showing where we are. we're living in a rising tide of tremendous violence, a real clear and present danger exists. and it exists right now for the judiciary. and we have the ability to pass this bill. and i would say that this is a bill that is bipartisan, bicameral.
bicameral. we actually have -- i last counted. we have 121 representatives. congre cong congressmen and women -- congressmen and congresswomen who have signed on from both the republican side and democrat side. and we are ready to pass this bill. i would also now note that the senate has been working in a bipartisan way. and we have people like senator graham cosponsoring this bill, senator kotton, who supports this bill. senator cruz signed on as a cosponsor. this bill is bipartisan. and how wonderful would it be to send a message to the american public that we are working together to ensure that judges are safe, that our democracy is sound, and that we respect the rule of law in the united states of america. >> judge solace, thank you so much for being with us tonight. >> how wonderful.
important, everything important that we do. and that is the ability to connect to one another on a real basis, on a human basis. >> let's talk about that legislation named after your son. one republican, rand paul, who also suffered a violent attack from his neighbor. he blocked the bill that would keep judges' personal information from showing up online. senator paul refused to meet with you over the summer. but he says he wants the same protection for lawmakers. given the attack at speaker pelosi's house, would you object to amending the bill to include lawmakers? >> you know, i think that congress needs to do what congress needs to do to protect themselves, mr. tapper. but our bill, the judicial security and privacy act, this bill has been ready for over two years. you know and many people -- i just want to say three numbers. 2, 3, 9. it's been two years, three months, and nine days since my only child was viciously gunned
we actually have -- i last counted. we have 121 representatives. congressmen and women -- congressmen and congresswomen who have signed on from both the republican side and democrat side. and we are ready to pass this bill. i would also now note that the senate has been working in a bipartisan way. and we have people like senator graham cosponsoring this bill, senator cotton, who supports this bill. senator cruz signed on as a cosponsor. this bill is bipartisan. and how wonderful would it be to send a message to the american public that we are working together to ensure that judges are safe, that our democracy is sound, and that we respect the rule of law in the united states of america. >> judge solace, thank you so much for being with us tonight. >> how wonderful. >> thank you so much. and may your son's memory, may it be a blessing. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you so much for having me on, sir. dr. anthony fauci sadly knows what it's like to be a target in this dangerous political climate. president biden's chief medical adviser is here. we're also going to talk to him
approximately 4 million people have entered unlawfully and these are showing themselves to border patrol, they want to be detained for the most part, these individuals. what is seldom talked about by the administration especially is the fact that there are thousands of people that are called getaways and these are the ones that are traversing private property, breaking into property, stealing vehicles, doing assaults and transporting illegal paraphernalia. they are the getaways. >> rachel: they don't want to be caught. share, how many getaways do you think we are looking at? i mean you are able to track some bicameral, right? >> based on what i have seen 65 or 70 cameras around the county. in a four month period i can physically count 16,000 people walking through the county unchallenged. like the mayor said, they are tearing our personal property, they are taking control of certain tracts of land come one example of the south part of the county from one of the rangers
and i'm watching and pelosi interact with vice president, interact with the other republican leaders of the senate. mcconnell, scalise, truman, we were all in that room working on that. only when we came in the other room when i spotted him, all of these voices, and that nobody in that room, or at least the democrats, we're not doing what needed to be done, to preserve the integrity of the peaceful transfer of power. i'm so glad that people are getting to see all this video. that they now see that we were doing what was necessary, and we did not have any support from the white house to get it done. >> right now, the images that you are showing, i don't know if you can see it, it's a leadership adult, bipartisan leadership puddle, and bicameral. so, you've got senate, house, republican democrats, all around.
i mean, i know that davis was not in favor of the riot. but to say that the system worked without change when we had that kind of riot and an ex-president who whipped people into a frenzy by lying to them, that is just dumb. and, you know, the republican leadership whipped against the bill. i think it is very unfortunate, but it is a bipartisan bill and of course there is bipartisan work in the senate to also do a bill. there is a lot of overlap, there is a few dissimilarities. but i'm confident that we can bridge what few gaps there are and come up with a good strong bicameral, bipartisan law that will make our country safer and i hope that we can do that in the very near future. >> the republican leadership whipped against the crist sense of the select committee, the republican leadership wanted people who are under scrutiny for their roles, and i wonder if