once you're fully vaccinated. former baltimore health commissioner and headed up planned parenthood. she says the new guidelines defy common sense. >> i wish the cdc guidelines went further than they do. it doesn't make sense that you can't travel especially if you can get together with loved ones. go further and say people who are fully vaccinated should be able to travel. should be encouraged to travel. that's one of those incentives that we can give is a way for restoring freedoms. that you're able to travel and visit your loved ones and go to museums and cultural institutions once you're fully vaccinated. >> shannon: before we try to unpack this remember the prior dustup between the white house political wing and the scientists at the cdc. a month ago press secretary jen psaki downplay the cdc director's comments about reopening schools. saying that they were her personal views, nonofficial cdc guidance. the biden white house insists it's made on sound science, not politics. "the washington post" reported when it comes to reopening schools, the biden administration have us having a tough time signing onto the scientific conclusion of those same officials. americans finding outpatient still not travel and that it's only okay to visit on vaccinated people in the same house as long as they've no risk factors. we learn that the cdc changed its guidance after meeting with administration officials. from politico, the cdc guidance for vaccinated people was originally slated to be published march 4th. put on hold two days before or after series of meetings and calls between health and communications officials. politico reports that an email forwarded to cdc director rochelle walensky, health officials feared the administration was interfering in their work. an early draft of the vaccine guidelines reportedly included a section on travel that was later polled. the cdc director was just asked why the vaccinated should not travel. >> we really want to make sure with 10% of people vaccinated that we are limiting travel. avoiding the upcoming surge just as we are trying to get more and more people vaccinated. >> shannon: hello and welcome to "fox news @ night." i am shannon bream in washington. speaking of travel, time for spring break. chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher is on the case. good evening. >> good evening. as a way to prevent students from gathering in warm weather vacation spots many colleges and universities canceled spring break altogether. but you need only look at beaches in miami, fort lauderdale and other florida coastal towns to see that many colleges did not canceled spring break. here's a quick sample. >> [cheering] >> we love miami. >> i'm from boston. >> i'm from new york. >> for example, miami beach with sent spring breakers home early last year is putting out the welcome mat with limits. here is the mayor, democrat. >> if you're coming here to go nuts, if you're coming here to let loose. if you think anything goes is what we want, you are very mistaken. we have lots of rules. >> lots of rules and lots of compliance officers. limits on loud music, curfews in certain areas and capacity regulations on the beaches themselves. in fort lauderdale, business owners and local leaders are happy to see the crowds return because crowds bring revenue. many local businesses badly needed revenue. while the bikinis, beers and beaches draw the big headlines medical experts are not as concerned about outdoor fun as they are about crowded indoor fun. jam-packed homes and bars. it's tough to police private homes. the local bars will maintain a 50% capacity limit. flights to florida and hotels are cheap. we found a one-way ticket from los angeles to orlando for 50 bucks. spring gatherings for older americans also getting a boost from the cdc which now says fully vaccinated people can visit other vaccinated people without masks or social distancing as long as they don't have to travel to get there. it's a step in the right direction because a few weeks ago dr. anthony fauci said vaccinated grandparents should not see their vaccinated grandkids. dr. nicole saphier says this new guidance change solenoid. >> the companies are showing that if you are fully vaccinated, not only are you likely to not be hospitalized or die but you're less likely to transmit it to other people. that's huge news. this is following the science with these recommendations. >> easter with the grandparents might happen if they are local. >> shannon: okay. a lot to weed through and a lot of folks told me today this is what we have been doing anyway. i don't know how strictly people are following the cdc. they are there to give advice. we will try to see what it's based on. thank you. authorities in boulder, colorado, promising to pursue criminal charges tonight in the aftermath of a massive street party near the university of colorado on saturday night. police say after 800 people flooded the streets and one police got there to break things up, they say partygoers flipped a car, through bottles, rocks and other projectiles and injured three officers. in boise, idaho, more than 100 people gathered outside the state capital to burn face masks and protests pandemic restrictions. the governor has never issued a statewide mass mandate. seven counties in 11 cities and idaho do have mass mandates in place. former president donald trump firing the latest salvo in his ongoing battle to the republican establishment. issuing a statement aimed at so-called republicans in name only. "no more money for rinos. they do nothing but hurt the republican party and their great voting base. they will never lead us to greatness." trump asking for people to donate to his save america pac. biden said to mark the one-year anniversary of shutdowns. his first prime time address to the nation. in a matter of hours the house takes up the senate version of the massive covid-19 relief bill. it happens to be full of noncovid covid items. white house correspondent kevin corke. >> it's not too thousand dollars but it's still something. if you're looking for money, that will help. it doesn't mean there's not still plenty of controversy surrounding the soon-to-be house vote on covid relief. after weeks of haggling, hours of debate, even a word for word reading, finally a vote on the nearly $2 trillion bill is in the offing. expected tuesday or wednesday this week. it may be called covid relief but critics argue nearly 90% of it has nothing to do with that. "the wall street journal" says it creates the covid welfare state. the goal of the democratic program isn't covid relief, the paper said. the point is to expand and solidify the role of government as a guarantor of every american's income unlinked to any obligation to work. critics say the pork is plentiful. billions for blue state governments, even those with surpluses. stimulus checks for people in prison. arkansas' tom cotton said "they haven't lost their jobs. they aren't worried about paying rent or buy groceries. another example of the unrelated spending of the democrats partisan/fun." perhaps just as important as what's not in the bill. that is frustrating even to democrats. >> they are putting the stimulus check on the back burner. minimum wage hike on the back burner and they are dropping bombs in syria on those bombs are kind of expensive. >> questions continue to swirl about exactly when the president will hold a formal press conference. white house claims he has had some 40 media availabilities but in a sleight-of-hand they failed to mention most were of the walk-off variety, a shouted question. quick response. done. today mr. biden seemed to forget defense secretary lloyd austen's name at a white house event. >> i want to thank the former general pretty keep calling in general. the guy who runs that outfit over there. >> cringeworthy for some people watching. on the prisoner payments, democrat dick durbin says kids shouldn't be forced to go hungry because a parent is incarcerated. he adds that relief payments would allow facilities to replace lost income, pay rent and put food on the table. that is the posture for what's in the covid bill should it pass. shannon. >> shannon: democrats have the votes on both sides of the hill .the trial of the former minneapolis police officer accused of murder in the death of george floyd. delayed before i could get started. senior correspondent mike tobin reporting live from minneapolis. good evening. >> the sister of george floyd was in the courtroom and tells me attending a murder trial for the death of her brother is not a good feeling but she is glad the process is underway and she hopes her presence in the courtroom sends a message to former officer derek chauvin. >> that was letting the officer know that my brother was loved. he has a family that loved him. i wouldn't have let it go any other way today than being here. >> the process was delayed by ruling from an appeals court on friday that left a third-degree murder charge in limbo. without knowing all the charges that chauvin faces, without knowing what the appellate court or state supreme court would decide related to the third degree murder charge, the judge set the potential jurors home. they will try to get in the morning to select jurors. third degree would be in addition to second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. one of the potential jurors sent home, the legal teams got into motion. the defense indicated they wanted to bring in an old case involving george floyd into evidence and intend to argue that drugs, methamphetamine and fentanyl played a role in george floyd staff. >> we now know for a fact that there were drugs in the car. we know there were drugs in the squad car that contained mr. floyd's dna. those drugs in both of those cars were identical to the drugs that were in mr. floyd's system at the time of the autopsy. >> that's when bridget floyd walked out of the courtroom. >> i needed to take a breather. i didn't like the things that they were saying. the things that they were saying do not matter. what really mattered is that we need a conviction. that's what matters. >> demonstrators were out. the minneapolis police chief estimated their number at about 1,000. no major incidents. as for the delay, colonel matt langer of the minnesota state patrol said the security force they have assembled is nimble and can adapt. shannon. >> shannon: mike tobin on the scene for this very important trial. a lot of eyeballs in the next few weeks. thank you, mike. the security perimeter around the minneapolis courthouse is very tight tonight and apparently all the fencing, barbed wire and boarded-up businesses don't sit well with some locals. from "the washington post" on sunday "some have criticized the city's high-security approach, saying that it's escalating tension with residents who feel they are being treated as the real threat instead of heavily armed law enforcement officers on white supremacist they believe instigated last summer's destruction." to discuss it with peter kirsanow from the u.s. commission on civil rights. good to have you back. what you make of the framing by "the washington post"? they are all kinds of fences and barbed wire and things appear in washington, d.c., that a lot of people who live around the capitol don't like to see. "the washington post" saying that folks in minneapolis to like what they are seen around the courthouse but saying the locals feel like it's a bad reflection on them instead of looking at armed law enforcement officers and white supremacist that they believe instigated the destruction last summer. >> we have been hearing that narrative about white supremacists all along and yet no one has produced any evidence of what the premises causing an interaction anywhere minneapolis or anywhere else. consistent with "the washington post" and much of mainstream media's narrative it's been incredibly divisive and incendiary and i would argue it's because a lot of the division and the destruction by continuing to perpetuate the narrative of whites of premises. there was the story of an alleged white ceramicist with an umbrella who calls all the rioting in minneapolis. they can find that individual. there is no such individual, no evidence. this narrative has been going on and on and on and i would say it's incendiary and it has led to more destruction and more violence. it is pointing the finger in the wrong direction. throughout the summer in every city, we saw with the rioting came from. those who refused to condemn the rioting, the destruction. scores of people killed, 800 police officer shot. blamed on the phantom white supremacist. the narrative is false. the media is complicit in the narrative. it's baffling. 13, 14 years ago gallup had rated the race relations in this country approximately 73% of blacks and whites thought race relations were good or very good. after the drumbeat of false narratives, not just with respect to george floyd booklet all the way back even before that. michael brown and trayvon martin. the figure plummeted by 30 points. much of it during the obama administration. continuing to hammer on this falsehood is doing nothing but dividing americans. it's not solving any problems. >> shannon: they spent a lot of money trying to secure the area. mike tobin just reported. days and weeks on the ground as we watch the destruction that affected people of every race and background. business owners great and small who were devastated by what happen. today this is what we hear about the area. the "washington examiner" says black lives matter entity for activists shutdown street surrounded the courthouse for several hours. chanting and marching up and down city blocks calling for justice and the guilty verdict against chauvin. there are those who don't like the perception of how it's being set up but there are others showing up and we are told that they were peaceful. they want to be heard and they say justice will only be a conviction. >> recurrence of what you think about the case, there's a trial that's coming. the facts are going to be induced. we have a justice system in this country. you don't judge somebody, however you look at the situation, guilty before the facts are tried before the court. we want a conviction. ask the people in minneapolis or any of the other cities that suffer destruction, violence, looting, people being killed. the residents want police protection. they don't care about this ridiculous narrative that's completely and utterly false. they want police protection and yet their elected officials, unfortunately many of them voted for these individuals, they are asking to defund the police are blaming it on phantom white supremacy. we need to protect our citizen and we need less destruction and less violence. this is not solving the problem. >> shannon: will watch the trial. plenty of evidence. there are murder allegations, all kinds of things that will be introduced and need to be vetted and we will watch it closely it plays out. thank you for dropping in. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: spring break underway for some. the cdc says everyone should just a home. the panel is standing by the way in on that and more. cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? 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>> i think it's just incentivizing a lot of people. why would you? i saw an article saying that its russian propaganda trying to descend fis americans from getting vaccinated. why do you need obscure russian magazines on twitter when you have the biden administration. saying that even once your vaccinated, even once you go through it you shouldn't go to a restaurant. shouldn't hang out with your friends. i live in washington, d.c., the most paranoid city on the planet, at least the united states. national guard and barbed wire in my street. people walk around wearing not one mass but two masks. as the weather starts to warm, this doomsday device is going to get less and less important to the american people. >> shannon: people feel like there should be hope and optimism and yet at every moment it is snuffed out like don't get too excited. michael regan writes "so far all gloom and no sunshine. and washington president biden and dr. fauci give us no good news and nothing to look forward to. the rapid development and production of a vaccine for covid-19, an absolute miracle in the recent sharp drop in cases and deaths should be cause for joy and optimism yet biden found she keep moving the gold trickle goalpost." because they don't want this to end. they want a permanent pandemic. they want a never ending lockdown. because they love what's happened over the last year. they have accumulated all this power, all of this control over our lives. they are the center of attention the whole time. the democrats in particular leading this but also behind the scenes the bureaucrats, technocrats. scott gottlieb with a piece in "the wall street journal" saying after the summer we're going to have to have even tougher restrictions and fall and winter. these people genuinely want to keep the whole thing going. it's given them more power. that's why we have to fight it so hard. this is the story every time people in power get emergency power. they never want to give them back. there was a fantastic book, the foundation of the modern free-market conservative movement. "the road to serfdom" the measures that we took in the second world war to fight that war would linger into centralized government control of the economy and socialism if we were careful. that's exactly the kind of threat we are facing. we've got to fight it. >> shannon: christopher, we are told there are new things to worry about. new variants, unexpected variables. i don't know when we are going to get to the point when we can breathe a sigh of relief. will we get there? >> people are living in fear right now. it's kind of sad to see. see a young teacher, a guy around my age, sing when can i feel safe to go back to work? i don't know. ask the bartenders, reporters, people who work in hotels and groceries and gas stations. ask all of the americans who have gone back to work and done it every single day. it's dangerous to live. you go outside you could get hit by a truck. you could have something happen. you can fall down a sewer drain or you might get sick. i hope that none of that happens to you. if you want to live your life and fear. don't make the rest of the country do it. >> shannon: you make a good point. so many folks have been able to work from home but the reality is a lot of people in our economy never got to stay home. they showed up every day. >> yes, that's exactly right. it's so true. all these people who've been out there working, earning the least salaries, during the most important jobs. they have not been complaining. but we have moved away from is the situation at the beginning where we had to protect our health care system from being overloaded. flatten the curve. now the mind-set seems to be no one must ever get this virus even though we not only have the vaccine. we also have far better treatments so that if you actually get it, not only will your chances of getting serious illness lower in the first place, they are lower now because we have fantastic treatments. the whole thing is ludicrous. >> shannon: thank god for those researchers, doctors and nurses and epidemiologists. everyone who's worked has worked around-the-clock to make those things possible so we can move forward hopefully sooner rather than later. thank you both. >> thanks, shannon. >> shannon: the real news roundup next. that takes wealth. but this is worth. and that - that's actually worth more than you think. don't open that. wealth is important, and we can help you build it. but it's what you do with it, that makes life worth living. principal. for all it's worth. this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove them. 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to recall gavin newsom is approaching 2 million signatures. march 17 deadline. the signatures must go through a validation process before anything becomes official. ari fleischer reacting "why is it routine and acceptable to challenge the validity of signatures on a recall petition but its voter suppression of the same standards are applied to signatures on absentee ballots." arizona curriculum suggesting 3-month-old babies can have signs of racism. we told you about it last week. it's under investigation. arizona's department of education giving no timeline on when that probe may conclude. new york democratic state senator sponsoring legislation to teach 5-year-olds about gender identity, 8-year-olds about hormone blockers and 11 euros about anal sex and various gender identities. trump administration rules around campus sexual assaults which bolster the due process rights of the accuser under review. president biden signed an executive order on that today. unclear when changes to those protections could take effect. this video of a massive brawl but when a customer and several employees had a bath body works store. police spokesman says the fight started over someone cutting in line. the company that owns the store says deeply concerned. it's investigating. andrew cuomo remains defiant, insisting he will not resign. his statement comes after two more women made sexual harassment allegations against cuomo over the weekend. dozens of lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are now calling for him to step down or be thrown out. correspondent aisha hosni has the latest from new york. aishah. >> tonight the state attorney general has appointed a former u.s. attorney and an employment lawyer to lead the investigation into those sexual harassment allegations. state lawmakers take the first real step towards impeachment. newark republicans introduced a resolution to impeach governor andrew cuomo under the nursing home crisis in allegations of sexual harassment. two more former aides accused cuomo of inappropriate behavior. saying that the governor kissed her hand and asked her personal questions. saying that he inappropriately embraced her in a hotel room. the governor denies the claims, calling her a political adversary. he's facing calls to resign from the state top two democrats, telling reporters he's not going anywhere. >> no. there's no way i resign. let's do the attorney general investigation. >> source time the ap cuomo told the senate majority leader they would have to impeach him. to impeach a sitting governor the new york assembly needs 76 out of 150 votes. even if every republican voted yes, fox news counts only six democrats have openly called for impeachment. meaning that they would still be 27 chart. republican ed robb, cosponsored today's bills has more democrats are jumping on board. >> probably anywhere from a dozen, 15 members of the democratic conference. i think get really ugly. if we don't take some form of action. speak there could be a vote as early as this week. if the governor's impeached, the lieutenant governor would take over until the senate votes to convict or acquit. >> shannon: aishah hasnie, thank you. texas democratic mayor pleads with president biden to stop releasing illegal migrants into his town. he's going to explain the situation on the ground next. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. losing a tooth didn't stop you but your partial can act like a bacteria magnet, putting natural teeth at risk. new polident propartial helps purify your partial and strengthens and protects natural teeth. so, are you gonna lose another tooth? not on my 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their temporary home was here, and improvised camp along the banks of the rio grande river across from brownsville, texas. mexican officials shut it down 24 hours ago because of the conditions in the camp, what nongovernment organizations described as inhumane and dire. >> they need a safe place to find respite and they need access to resources that they don't have right now. >> we'll be approximately 800 migrants that were in the camp, most crossed into the u.s. legally after biden lifted trumps remain in mexico policy. dhs officials do not test for covid covid. of the 1,553 asylum seekers, 185 have tested positive since january. according to the city of brownsville. migrants like alberto, on asylum seeker from mexico was hoping the new administration be a saving grace. >> i'm waiting for something like this. >> most migrants say they can't cross legally, they will cross illegally. border patrol agents say there was 1200 yesterday in the rio grande valley alone. >> shannon: griff jenkins, thank you so much. on the u.s. side of the border, frustration is growing within border communities. leaders say they are being left out of a conversation about how best to handle the growing crisis. >> mr. president. i am the mirror of texas and i am requesting with you to put a halt to any measures regarding the release of immigrants awaiting court dates into the city of del rio and surrounding areas. we don't have the resources available to house and accommodate the migrants in our community. >> shannon: the mayor of del rio. talking about the impacts being felt. great to have you with us. >> shannon: i want to talk about something surprising to folks about the issue of people coming across the border either not been tested for covid or testing positive and being allowed to travel. the border patrol says that it cannot legally force anyone in custody who is suspected of having the virus to stay in custody for a 14 day quarantine. agents have been instructed to refer migrants suspected of being coronavirus positive to local health systems. two usa mirror one of those border communities, how are you managing the risk? >> it's been frustrating. unlike other cities further south, the city of del rio is unable to process migrants released into the community. we received some testing units. somewhere on the way. unfortunately during the winter storm that we had, place a lot of pressure on local areas and hospitals to do testing. we haven't been able to do it. that's been extremely frustrating to say the least. >> shannon: communities have different levels of resources. you are being taxed as many others are. we were getting a report, the headline is dhs chief request volunteers to help at the southern border amid overwhelming migrants heard. secretary mayorkas deny that there was a crisis at the southern border. not only are we sending federal agents in law enforcement personnel but the call has gone out for volunteers to help with the southern border. what is the situation? >> there is no plan right now. unfortunately there hasn't been a plan. keeping migrants in the countries of origin. it was rescinded what president biden took office. we started seeing an increase in migrants and it puts a strain on local communities. we are asking people to donate funds to nonprofit organizations. as mayor of the city, affecting the community. i do believe that the federal government is falling short in finding the need for these migrants as they continue into the united states. >> shannon: regardless of politics, everybody can agree they want people to be treated with safety and dignity and health. many escaping bad situations and they are desperate i read an article tonight talking about churches and nonprofits. they are being overwhelmed. they are running out of resources. what's your final message? >> i think mayors across the border are placed between a rock and a hard place. want to try to find some balance with these individuals. they are essentially homeless once they are released into the community. we have a responsibility to our constituents and taxpaying citizens in our communities. that's one of our responsibilities. we are trying our best. we are trying to work with individuals and get them to where they need to be by providing cell phone services are computer access. if you want to help the coalition, there's websites. there is an amazon wish list. it's volunteer work right now. we are waiting for a federal presence to help us. >> shannon: we know you have a lot of challenges. thank you for dropping intimate. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. much appreciated it. >> shannon: john roberts raising eyebrows. accusing the court of turning judges into advice columnist. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his 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together. places like college campuses shouldn't be censoring speech including about faith. big win for folks. folks who are into free-speech and religious freedom on campus. >> definitely a big win. not just about the christian community. one of the hallmarks of america and the constitution is the right to express your religion freely. first amendment rights. whether you're christian or any other religion any time there's an infringement on that freedom everybody should be alarmed. that's what makes this country distinct. we have to protect it even on college campuses. it's a great victory but it's a reminder that we have to stay vigilant. there is increased persecution around the world on christians in every other religion. we have to protect what makes america america even on college campuses. so glad to see this decision. as i know you are as well. >> shannon: we've got a little bit of video of the plaintiff who says he was touched when someone share their faith with him and he wanted to do the same. the college had two areas knew had to reserve in advance. once he got the permitting and showed up, he was totally couldn't talk about his faith. important case on many levels. regardless of your faith. it's about free-speech. you and your wife have a podcast, why or why not, you talk about controversial issues and important issues. i was excited to have her on my podcast to talk about the book i've got coming out about women in the bible. you live out your faith. she was a great addition to our podcast and had a lot of great insights. it's at the center of your family and what you believe in and what you do. >> she truly enjoyed coming on the podcast talking about your book and women in the bible. international women's day. we honor women. look at the women of the bible and the courage so many of them had. even going back to we just talked about. our podcast is about family, about talking to her kids. relook at a situation like what's happened in georgia and we look at free speech and freedom of religion, part of the conversation is how do we talk e things. when you look at some of the things that you're doing with your book. i think of esther in the bible. for such a time as this, she brought to the place where she could advocate. right now in our country and this time we need people who are advocates. whether that's about free-speech or the family, protecting and fighting for justice. those who are oppressed. we need people for such a time as this who are going to stand up empowered by the holy spirit to do the work he has called us to do. i appreciate you for doing that. >> shannon: you guys are on the front lions having tough conversations. your book "under our skin" it was so important last year for a lot of folks to be able to broach the conversations and talk to our children and each other about reconciliation trying to right the wrongs and looking at what our role has been in trying to make things better. thank you guys. god bless you guys and i can't wait for folks to hear her podcast installment. the book is out march 30. hopefully we will see you before then. >> have a good night. >> shannon: you too. good news before we say good night. illinois community jumping into action to save a dog who'd fallen into a frozen lake. two police officers responded. they tried to get this pup using a paddleboat and a poll but they fell short. a few good samaritans decided to jump into the icy waters. they were able to save the dog and we are happy to report that everyone involved is fine. the dog and the folks who jump into action. you are all good samaritans. midnight heroes. thank you for joining us on "fox news @ night." that's it for us from washington. i am shannon bream. excuse me ma'am, did you know that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ renae is not an influencer, 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pressure that swelled beyond my capable strength. how do i break through...alone? i don't... the strength to break through has always been built together. crafted with the people who stand beside us. introducing career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu tucker carlson is up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson." happy monday. ten days before the last election. the 2020 election, the reporter for a texas tribune came across a very strange site in stark county texas. stark county sits on the floor right across from mexico. not a lot of people visit starr county texas. but this reporter did and he watched as more than 70 vehicles with trump flags drove in parade formation through the little town of roma texas. all aboard the trump train ride one sign. it was a convoy that was organized.