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he's not afraid of the firire. he's's not afraiaid of t the fire totoday. - we havave to do securitieses fraud because we have two stock markets here in new york. we have to do drug work because we have a big drug problem. and we have to do organized crime work because we have fiveve organized crime famamils that have e decided, sisince the tuturn of the e ce, to locatate themselvlves here in newew york and d have acquid a a tremendousus amount of political power, economic power, and all sorts of other kinds of power. - for the tenth time in less than two weeks, a bodydy has been n found, kild gagangland stytyle in new w y. - - carmine gagalante, onone of the u underworld'ds most powowerful figugures, was s gunned dowown. - - i think, living nowow in new yoyork, it's h hard to imamagine what role the e mob playeded in a lot of aspects of the city. - joe e colombo srsr. was lying on thehe ground badly woununded, shot t in the d and blbleeding prorofusely. - peoplele feared ththe mafi. ththey feared d organized d ce back then.n. - the mamafia, or we used to call itit la cosa n nostr, or lcn for short, infiltrated every aspepect of lifefe in n new york cicity. - these e people prorobably don't evenen know it----
a predictable result it was predicted during the presidential transition. >> border agents warned thiser e administration what woulntde trm happen if they removed the trump policies. this is all been thoroughlpy. the chief of border patrol for t the first six months o sf the year, the administration wrote a letter to congress documentnths of admini how joe e deputies were painstakingly warned that if you remove the trump policies, the gates poli on thatn up southern border. but they did it anyways because so maximums maarty illegal immigration into this country and alxi l of the americans who are dying as a result of that and dying from these drugs are simply the casualties that this administrationedrugs ar is willg to pay in order to have their open borders agenda. agena >> okay, s.o we have we have the drug issue becauseaw joe picks and chooses what laws he wants to enforce and apparently has gottes wantny with it continues to get away with it. by the end of thisy year with joe biden as president,
administration. so sleep tight, america.t se but to your point, i don't see what they run on in terms ofd. their record. it will be just to attack the other side and say it's maga republicans that are extremists that are trying to take over the country. you're juse tat not as well to understand how sophisticated we are and how much better your life will be, even though you have less money and you can't plug in your people, are there saving the planet? >> come on . it's a big you're right. you're right. the moral high ground is a verya important place to stand. and they live there, or atthey least they think they do. joe , steve , apple, jackson airconditioners. i appreciate you both. thank you. neup next, new reports of more tensions in the white house, as they alluded to ,. between kamala and joe.e between kamala and joe.e we'll bring yolau the latesttest as this special as this special edition of "hannity" continuesho .lm >> i wilost pal bless those whos you. >> it's almost passover here in israel and across the former soviet union, but we're finding
china, that would be russia, th, ukraine and any other countriesh financially. so, yeah, i woulde more safe and secure under joe e risk of nuclear armageddon donee cuban missile crisis. encounter, trashing republicans and americt stop him from grand platitudes . >> president biden: fight for tt for the sake of conflict gets un my vision of our country, i knod the back been of america, amerie the country. we've been sent hey view. when i came to office, mop
johnson as he is looking to hold on to his seat in wisconsin and what he is saying about his democratic opponent and election day. president biden won colorado in double digits but the state senate race is more, i don't know, a little more close than people thought it was going to be. right? can the republicans flip it? their condition joe e 'dea will join us live in a bit. 'dea wil l join us live in a bit. dancing crew. trip for two. nail the final interview. buy or lease? masterpiece. inside joke. artichoke. game with doug. brand new mug. come here, kid. gimme a hug. the more you want to do, the more we want to do. boosters designed for covid-19 variants are now available. brought to you by pfizer & biontech. hi, my name is tony cooper. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plan
need. we've seen that happen. we will have a specific program for agricultural workers who want to come, pick the crops and go back home in the winter season. >> we will have a program for high-tech people in this country. we want a lot of them to stay here and don't want to chase them out because they're green cards and we will also deal with temporary high-tech workers for one reason or the other. we have to have business and labor come together. >> senator mccain, can i ask you really quickly -- >> go ahead. >> thousands and thousands of young men and women come here to our universities and go back to where they came from. we want to give them an opportunity to stay here. go ahead, joe.
still with us. senator daschle, let's talk with you. i'm surprised how many senators we talk to these days just don't like their jobs. so many are leaving seats they could stay in forever. saxby chambliss and jay rockefeller made the decision as well. you go up and ask them why, they just don't feel like they're getting anything done anymore and they don't like it. what's change so radically over the past 10, 15 years? >> joe, i think a lot of things have changed. the climate within the senate. you have a lot more radical eleme element brought about in part by redistricting, the primary process, the amount of money that goes into campaigns. you've seen a polarization in part because of the media. mostly in large measure because senators don't have the capacity to work together like they did before. there's far less opportunity for socializing and comity that comes with an institution so
countr country. >> with us from capitol hill is chuck schumer frand john mccain. you led a bipartisan effort on immigration reform and had the president and most of the media on that and the public turned against it and things went south fairly quickly. how have things changed the past five or six years or so to make it different this time around? >> i think, joe e, o, is the polarization of the hispanic vote and realization amongst republicans that when a democrat candidate gets 71% of the vote, we can do the math and see the descent towards irrelevantsy or failure to win an election.
good morning. it's 8:00 a.m. on the east coast. willie, good lord, it's like 1:30. what are you doing out there? what are you doing, joe. >> it's ugly, man. you don't know what i'm doing. >> just back from chateau mar month, i guess, huh. >> i am. i stayed up all night with the boys eating munch kins. good stuff. in new york, willie geist, mike barnicle, sam stein is, steve rattner. and in washington, katty kay. willie geist, an awful lot to talk about, including you almost wanted to hear don pardo say, and tell them what they want. hillary gets these parting gifts, a "60 minutes" sendoff by the president of the united states and yesterday, lots of cash. >> yeah, it looks like is the obama campaign is going to retire her debt. according to bloomberg business week's josh green, a friend of the show, a group of obama donors deciding to pay off the 2008 campaign debt she ran un, which came to about 250,000
dependent upon it like the senate. people come to the senate wantiwant wanting to make a big difference. that's less and less the case today. people don't feel they can contribute like they want to like you saw this morning on immigration. they want to see more of that. >> they sure do. i used to see you and trent lott on me"meet the press" and you would scratch and snarl and attack each other and say the most horrible things. then, like two professional lawyers walk out of there and be friends. trent lott still considers you a good friend. at what point in the senate did you stop being able to disagree with somebody without being disagreeable? >> we installed a hotline, joe. i think that really made a difference. we called each other when we had a temper tantrum and picked up the phone. we knew if that phone was ringing, it was him on the other line. that made a big difference. we created a communication