with people at the border. so this may be tough for people to see. you re right. sometimes we don t see that border. it s like we re the same people oftentimes but very different policies playing out during covid here. rachel: those truckers will always be freedom fighters in my mind. so sean, tell us what s coming up on sunday morning futures. i have the honor of silting of sittingin for maria bartirom. chrikristi noem is joaning us, d budd, ronnie jackson and we have the attorney general of florida, ashley moody coming on the program. stay tuned after fox & friends as i get to sit in maria s chai. it s going to be great. after sunday morning futures is over, you can go to fox news podcast and check out from the kitchen table podcast. rachel: this week we re talking we talked to the maclemores
joaning us now is rashad richie and former nevada state gop chairwoman amy tarkanian. what is the overall take away on the big winners and big losers of the night overall? i don t think there were any big losers. i do think, on a scale system, beto probably did the worst. here s how i would rank overall. i m number one, castro. two, booker. and three, elizabeth warren. on the economy, it s a little different. amy, let s talk economy here. i ve been pretty curious how democrats will be approaching economy, considering where the economy is at right now, under current president trump. and the economy seems like it is doing well, right? you dig into the numbers, especially, you can beg to differ with that. nonetheless, at face value, the
possibly be responsible for stealing not one but two elections from the people of north carolina. yeah. the statistics, when you hire mccray dallas on your campaign you win the absentee ballot count by extraordinary numbers. 437-17 in the primary that you re talking about this time. it is just an extraordinary set of numbers. they make no sense other than the product of this criminal enterprise that joe bruno and other reporters are uncovering there. jason johnson, thank you so much for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. tonight s last word is next.
not appoint him as national security advisor, there probably at some point would have been an investigative process that involved michael flynn and might just have us where we are tonight. i think that s absolutely right. the idea that you can have as an american citizen phone calls with the russian ambassador and not expect those phone calls to be subject to some kind of surveillance in washington is a little bit iffy. we know that those are the sorts of calls that at least there s intelligence about the content of. so that forces us to consider the question of what did flynn know or what did flynn think he knew that would protect him from likely discovery of what he was up to at some point? that i think is a very interesting unanswered question. let s listen to what the president said about why he fired michael flynn, and we re going back to february 2017
say things with donald trump sitting right in front of him saying how he never hated anyone, how it corrodes a person, is something i know alan simpson deliberately intended to apply to donald trump. and i m sure americans watching that today had to think about that comparison about donald trump s relationship to hatred and hating people versus president bush s. yeah, at this point between, you know, aretha franklin and john mccain and president bush, i don t think we re going to have a large funeral in america that does not include criticism of president trump at some point or another. but i hope to the degree that he goes to these events as a pouting surly 70-year-old, which is usually how he seems to behave when he s in the room, that he takes some of the advice that s being given in the intention it s being given.