been proposed. there s not much support for tariffs, that s for sure. we are still hoping this can be avoided. at the same time, it s way past time the president requests assistance. i think the tariffs are unnecessary if we can get the congressional democrats do their job. to support bipartisan legislation, to fix the holes in the wall being exploited by the cartels. melissa: emily, my lord, i think he got it! we don t need these tariffs if we can sit down and do this work. then the president will have to slap those tariffs on. duh! why do you think is doing it customer to get you off your backsides to get something done. it s the only weapon at his disposal so he s using it like
she said something so eloquent yesterday, she said, a lot of people can t fight back. she s got support, a big platform. a pulpit herself. but she points to those who cannot. that s who she advocates for in all this. john mccain served in our nation s military. he was taken by forces in vietnam, in october 1967. he was tortured and suffered lifelong disabilities from that. until 1973. just a little background. leslie: i m a liberal democrat and a senator mccain and i disagreed on probably 99% of the issues politically. i ve seen so many documentaries on people that survived that a p.o.w. camp because of senator john mccain. he was the leader that helped those people through holes in the wall and little games that they played if they had a piece of mirror that they could communicate with. he is a hero. i just it bothers me.
diameter. over how did you hear about the shelling much you put you. through the combatants and my colleagues at the hospital reach me by phone. i saw holes in the wall here as a result of the first salvo or shelling from artillery quarter through stores neither of them broken just cue ball is thrown at least half the windows more than one hundred of them were blown out. that s not even the one who are just going from here you can see the direction of the shelling. that the but not in what we re still for it came from that s way what that yes that way it came from somewhere near the pocket the spot.
warrant. the husband and wife inside the home, the husband then opening fire. and tonight, one officer, who witnessed his colleague get hit and still went right in, and one of the officers hit with that gunfire had been shot twice before on the job. abc s marcus moore is in houston. reporter: new details emerging tonight about the chaos in a houston neighborhood. four officers shot. the police chief calling it courage under fire. upon making entry, they immediately came under fire. reporter: a team of undercover officers in a gun battle executing a drug search warrant. we have multiple officers shot. we need multiple ambulances. reporter: a neighbor recording the frenzied aftermath with her phone. there goes one s.w.a.t., he s shot. reporter: authorities saying the suspects, a married couple, were killed when police returned fire. those shots ringing out right at the front of the house. you can see the holes in the wall there. the police chief said his officers never made
obama for eight years says i m going to close on gitmo and eight years later, he never closed it. you to a certain point where you have to see visually and well being constructed or else you realize this thing is not happening. i want to do something with you, juan. greg: oh, my god, no. juan: is this like you touching greg? lisa: we are on live television. jesse: no touching. i have three questions. follow along logically. i believe at the end of the questions, you will want a wall. ready? do you believe in borders? juan: yes. jesse: good, good. do you believe currently the border is secure? juan: yes. jesse: no, wrong! you just showed visuals of people dropping babies over the wall, people shimmying through the holes in the wall. if you have half a million people coming through every year, that means the border is not secure. juan: first of all, the number of people coming across