administration is wavinging them in. here is what's happening on a daily basis at key crossing points. federal government releasing bus load after bus load of migrants to private organizations where they are being assisted with travel to cities and states across the country. little fear of deportation when they cross that border, dana. >> dana: we want to take you to one of the flash points along the border. bill melugin is in mission, texas. good morning, bill. >> good morning to you. the day before title 42 ended back in may dhs secretary mayokas held a press conference at the white house where he promised tougher consequences for any migrants caught crossing illegally after title 42 ended. listen. >> i want to be very clear. our borders are not open. people who cross our border unlawfully and without a legal basis to remain will be promptly processed and removed. >> will be promptly processed and removed, he said. that's not the reality of what we're seeing on the ground here in the rio grande valley where we continue to see mass releases of migrants from the federal government. our team shooting this video in just a few hours in mcallen outside of catholic charities of the rio grande valley, we witnessed bus load after bus load of migrants dropped off by the feds. family units mostly. once they get to the charity they get helped with travel paperwork and going across the united states. some will have court dates several years into the future. border patrol agents telling us migrant families when they encounter them don't hope for release, they expect it and they have little to no fear of deportation when they turn themselves into agents in the field. this is just one location like this. there are many of them all across the southern border where these mass releases take place. take a look at this video here in the rio grande valley in mission. our team embedded with texas dps had their eye on a human smuggler guiding a group of illegal immigrants through the brush. he was taken down, a 26-year-old mexican national charged with felony human smuggling as that cat and mouse game plays out every day and night in mission, texas. we bring you to eagle pass, the drone team over more groups of migrants trying to cross illegally despite all the fortifications the state of texas has put up. row after row of razor wire. they find a way to cross illegally as the del rio sector continues to see 70900 illegal crossings per day. back out here live, guys, you guys heard the video, secretary mayokas said himself tougher consequences if you are caught crossing illegally between ports of entry, processed quickly and removed quickly. reality on the ground is often very different than what we hear out of the white house or dhs. the migrants know it. that's why they wave to our cameras and look for border patrol to turn themselves into. most don't believe they will be removed. send it back to you. >> dana: incredible video as well. >> bill: thank you, bill. four minutes past. fox news alert. news breaking now. the lead attorney for hunter biden, christopher clark, asking the judge for permission to get off the case. remember there is a noon deadline where the judge wants an answer as to what biden's team will do next. david spunt following all that tells us what it means now from the department of justice. david, hello. >> this is significant news. the lead attorney chris clark and a close confidant of hunter biden for years. he represented him for years. he is trying to get off this case. he was the lead architect of this plea deal with the department of justice and it fell through in public in the courtroom on july 26th. abby lowell, a washington powerhouse attorney here in the district of columbia, is now representing biden in this case. lowell has also worked with biden before. right side of the screen and clark on the left side with the glasses. hunter's team is well aware of the two tax violations that were supposed to be part of the plea deal but no longer and may go to trial. however, abby, lowell insists a diversion agreement to avoid jail time for a gun charge is already signed by the government and hunter and is valid. in their filing they wrote the defendant intends to abide by the terms of the diversion agreement that was executed by the defendant, his counsel and the united states. the parties have a diversion agreement. we'll see what the judge said. she had big problems with this diversion agreement inside the courtroom in wilmington, delaware. david weiss is the special counsel investigating the case. he just sat in the courtroom a few feet away from hunter biden and was prepared to enter into this plea deal. the case will move toward trial in washington, d.c., california or both. that filing from hunter biden's team came out on sunday and the judge is giving the government until noon today to see how they want to move forward. what do they have to say? we'll see in a few hours. >> bill: thank you, david spent with breaking news from d.o.j. >> dana: bret baier, special report anchor. i was thinking since chris had been his lawyer for so long but the situation has changed for the biden team. bringing on abbe lowell to take on this case would mean probably make sense. if chris had been the one negotiating with the justice department for the plea deal, it probably makes sense for him to not be the person who will try to clean up the mess on the other side. >> right. good morning, bill and dana. i think according to delaware statute, he can't be the lawyer for hunter biden anymore because he is a potential witness in how that plea deal was structured and how it was negotiated. so by lending himself to being a potential witness by delaware statute he can no longer be the lawyer. the crazy part about this whole thing is that plea deal unreverb ravels in court. a judge digs in and says what is this and buried in the language is a broad immunity deal that they had structured. that essentially he would not face anything else. and she went down that road and figured it out and then it all came apart. i think how that plea deal was negotiated and what exactly went into it will now be a part of proceedings going forward. >> bill: let's do lightning round. that's topic one. topic two the border. you saw the video from bill melugin. all the concert wire and crates. seven prominent democrats and one independent have now called out the federal government, the white house, for a federal crisis of inaction. put them on screen. call for number one. here they are. might recognize the names. gentleman from chicago, lopez. robert f. kennedy. our mayor in new york and the governor in massachusetts as well. is the white house listening to their concerns, bret? >> that's a great question, bill. i do think this list is limited and that there are many more democrats who have concerns but they might not be as vocal. many democrats in the border states, mayors and lawmakers in the border states who have real concerns. these are vocal. senator mark kelly has talked about what's going on. now you have these democratic mayors, democratic governor in massachusetts who are saying this is untenable. for all the criticism those republican governors got for moving the migrants from the border to these different states, it has spurred action. you can't take that away. and you can question the way they did it but it definitely has changed the dynamic. whether the white house is listening or not is a great question. >> dana: might be hard to hear over the waves of the ocean. let me ask you about president trump indicted again last night. here is jonathan turley call for number four. this is from the 9:00 a.m. hour which he calls it excessive. >> it's excessive and i think it's also dangerous. it criminalizes challenges to elections. there is no sort of limiting principle in this document. they are charging things like the president saying publicly we need to have a recount. democrats and republicans challenge these elections routinely. >> dana: all right, bret, your assessment after last night's indictment. >> you add it up. it is 91 charges against the former president in large all of these four indictments. that adds up to if he was convicted of everything more than 1,000 years in jail. it is quite something in the scope of it. this particular case is a rico case. what's challenging is they have 100 possibilities, all the jury has to get to is two of them. like picking from a menu. you take the soup and half sandwich or you could take the soup and the chips. but you pick two of them and suddenly it's a rico case. i think what the d.a. is doing here is trying to get the other 18 to turn and a lot of them are in a position where they may just do that. >> bill: she wants to have them all in the courtroom at the same time. that would be a picture. >> that's just impossible. >> bill: cameras in the courtroom are allowed in georgia. we'll see whether or not it happens. >> dana: a reminder the first republican primary debate is one week from tomorrow night right here on fox august 23rdrd. mark your calendars. it is in milwaukee. bret baier and martha maccallum are the moderators and we'll be there covering all the action and reaction and get you set up for the debate. tune in for the brand-new perino on politics podcast launching next week. wherever podcasts are available. there is the picture. 20 to 25 minutes every monday, that's it. all you need for the monday. >> bill: speed 1 1/2? >> dana: get it done in 18 minutes and on your way. make you walk faster. check this out. >> i came out of my office and it's hard to breathe. >> it got toxins in the air and older people like my grandma coming outside and has to breathe that stuff in and she is really sick. >> dana: remember the wildfire smoke that blanketed the u.s.? it's impact on our health may be bigger than we thought. dr. marc siegel is here on a study that is a link between air pollution and dementia. >> bill: the suspect bob lee's murder is in court today. what to expect coming up. with an affordable va home loan from newday. you can save $500 every month. rates on credit cards have gone up to 22%. for late payments, as much as 30%, more than three times higher than a newday va loan. pay off your credit cards and car with a newday100 va loan and save. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. my most important kitchen tool? 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(we did it) start today at godaddy.com are you keeping as much of your investment gains as possible? high taxes can erode returns quickly. at creative planning, your portfolio is managed in a tax-efficient manner. it's what you keep that really matters. book your free meeting today at creativeplanning.com. >> dana: have an update in the suspect in the murder of cash-out founder bob lee. he is set to be arraigned in court today. accusing of killing the hi-tech executive on a san francisco street last april. we're live in the bay area with this. hi, claudia. >> good morning, dana. in just about two hours momeni will enter a plea of not guilty according to his lawyer. even as prosecutors claim to have very compelling evidence in this high-profile case. the morning's an arraignment comes two weeks after a judge ordered the man to stand trial for murder following a preliminary hearing. the 38-year-old tech consul ant is accused of stabbing bob lee in the early morning hours of april 4th on the streets of san francisco. the evidence includes the alleged murder weapon found not far from where lee was seen stumbling on the sidewalk bleeding out from his chest and looking for help. prosecutors say that knife had momeni's dna on the handle, lee's blood on the blade and matches a set belonging to momeni's married sister. a central figure in this case. she has refused to be interviewed by police. there is speculation she and lee were having an affair and doing drugs at hur luxury condo just hours before lee was seen leaving the apartment building with her brother. prosecutors say momeni drove lee to a secluded area and murdered them. lee's ex wife doesn't buy that they were friends. >> i never heard him mention either of those names. no, i'm sorry, i don't think that they were friends. >> at a preliminary hearing two weeks ago the lawyers tried without success to get the charge downgraded to manslaughter indicating they may try to frame the killing as an accident or self-defense. they say they will not reveal their defense tragedy until the trial begins and dana, the judge could set that trial date today. >> dana: thanks for the update. >> bill: now to the brand-new study finding people who regularly breathe in wildfire smoke have up to a 13% higher chance of getting dementia. this happened weeks after millions of u.s. citizens breathed in the smoke from canadian wildfires that drift evidence over the midwest. they warn number of americans with dementia is likely to rise in the coming years. dr. siegel, our expert. university of michigan study, they studied 30,000 adults over the age of 50 for a period of ten years. what do you think of their findings? >> i'm impressed with their findings, bill. what they did that no one else has done before is looked specifically at smoke from wildfires, particulate matter 2.5. lung experts across the country have known for a long time it can be associated with problems. why? it is so small. those particles are so small and previous studies out of the british medical journal have shown up to 40% increase in dementia. viewers want to know why am i talking about the brain when it's coming through the lungs? the answer is, it's so small it crosses the blood/brain barrier into the brain. another study out of the university of north carolina shows that it causes neural inflammation in the brain. we know from increasing research that if the brain gets inflamed, it can lead to alzheimer's and dementia. we've been focusing on the abnormal proteins in the brain but inflammation is the key. these particles in your body can lead to inflammation. increasing amount of research showing this. >> bill: let me show our audience. number two, guys, the smoke from the canadian wildfires that drifted for several weeks into the u.s., my primarily in the northeast and they call it pm2.5. a tiny particle, right? so tiny it is invisible. so if you were to advise your patients to wear a mask, it would do no good with an invisible particle, would it? >> the mask wouldn't do much but i want to point out to the viewers and to my patients that i've been treating a lot of asthma lately and sending people to the e.r. when i worked in the e.r. i dealt with asthma and responses like emphysema getting worse from exposure to wildfire smoke. i've always wondered what's the long-term risk. it is tiny and invisible and you can't wear a mask all the time and it probably wouldn't stop it, either. just a way of saying there are long-term risks. this is not proof, bill like we took one large group and didn't expose them and another large group we did expose them. this isn't harmless stuff. this stuff is getting into your body and can affect your brain especially in areas where there is a lot of air pollution in areas a lot of wildfire smoke over many months. that's the key. >> bill: last question for you. 6 million americans have dementia. we're told that number could rise. when you have a patient can you do anything for them? >> really great question and it is more than 6 million. 40 million from mild cognitive impairment. you have to prepare the families and improve diets, immediate terrain ondiet. the more engaged somebody is playing games on the computer, interacting, staying in their normal life, having a lot of stimulation decreases the risk dramatically with which dementia developments. we have treatments on the horizon for this. not the ones coming out now but treatments for the inflammation on the horizon. >> bill: interesting stuff. marc siegel with us today. >> great to see you, thank you. >> dana: georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger responding to the indictment of former president trump. he said this. the most basic principles of a strong democracy are accountability and respect for the constitution and rule of law. you either have it or you don't. that's all he had. >> bill: he is the one with the telephone call with the recording during the election after math that was cited oftentimes in the 90-some page. >> dana: pushing back respectfully on that day and he was one of the witnesses. check this one out. >> administration keeps doubling down on their success of what they call a success. they will give you their condolences and turn around and play the blame game. >> bill: gold star father searching for answers. the u.s. marks two years since the botched withdrawal out of kabul and the taliban takeover. will anyone ever be held accountable for that? unlikely star. factory worker's blue collar anthem is burning up online. ♪ lord, it's a shame what the world has gotten to, for people like me and people like you ♪ ♪ if i could just wake up and it not be true ♪ >> dana: that song is resonating far and wide. we'll take a listen. remember the things you loved... ...before asthma got in the way? fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's designed to target and remove them and helps prevent asthma attacks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. get back to better breathing. ask your doctor about fasenra. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? we were loading our suv when... crack! safelite came right to us, and we could see exactly when they'd arrive with a replacement we could trust. that's service the way we want it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ your paint is really bad. what? 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"the new york times" yesterday had this piece saying taliban fighters unsettled by peace seek new battles abroad. the outflow of young taliban has renewed fears of -- since the u.s.-backed government collapse. i know nobody wants the say i told you so, what do you think of that? >> i told you so exactly. i mean, anybody who has been in the military or in the intelligence community should not be surprised or is not surprised that this is the case. it has been reported. we knew this is what was going to happen from the get go. if we just fall back to the early 90s after russia pulled out and was forced out of afghanistan, that is where it all started. it is because we armed them then just because we were going after russia. >> dana: are there still people there in afghanistan that you were trying to help that are stuck there? >> there are. there is a lot of special forces units that worked with a lot of our counterparts, their counterparts in the u.s. as well as with our intelligence agencies who have been left behind who are always in hiding and trying to stay out of the grasp of the taliban. >> dana: what about those who you were able to successfully get back, the partners that were afg afghanis. >> most are stuck in processing centers in other countries, in third party countries that have accepted them and are then allowing them to file their paperwork. the last reports i've seen they are talking to get them all processed, all of those that are seeking asylum, the next 10, 15 years to do that. >> dana: which is unacceptable. there was also injuries and deaths of our men and women in uniform there and i want to play for you a little sound from this march 8th hearing that took place. it was very powerful to listen to sergeant tyler vargas andrews. he was very brave to testify. listen here. >> over the communication network there was a potential threat and i.d. attack imminent. this was as serious as it could get. i requested engagement authority while my team leader was ready on the sniper system. leadership did not have the engagement authority. do not engage. >> dana: the administration continues to say there was no chaos or disaster. it is the greatest airlift in american history. young men like him are still living with this every day and they are looking for accountability. don't feel they are getting it. >> no, they're not. and it is unfortunate. if i'm not mistaken, i think the marine that was testifying there had lost two limbs if i'm not mistaken. so he is going to live with this for the rest of his life. the injuries of what could have been done and what could have been done better and this administration is trying to paint this with a broad brush to make it look like they were successful when the planning of it from the very get go was a failure by just choosing to do the escape out of the cap you will airport instead of bagram. a much better facility to do that from. >> dana: what do you think will be the long-run consequences of this exit? >> i think we've seen it. we have the taliban back in control of the country that we -- after 20 years of war, a lot of our veterans. those that served everythere, contractors are wondering why we did it when we just walked away from it and didn't insure that place at least had our presence and the stability of a government that better than the taliban. and we are going to see the ex-taliban coming across the borders and terrorists attacking american citizens and western countries across the world if we're not careful. >> dana: thank you for coming on the show today and thanks for all you did. >> thank you. >> bill: good man right there. madonna is back up and running in today's hemmer celebrity news. the sun reports the singer has resumed rehearsals for her upcoming tour months after a bacterial infection that put her in the hospital. rehearsing in new york. have you seen her? i haven't. >> dana: that's more down in your neck of the woods where all the cool people live. >> bill: i can scope out for that. back to you on that. her tour continues mid october in london. do you know how old she is? 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it is called the blue collar anthem voicing working class frustrations, railing against the washington establishment, wealthy and elite. he sings about things like this. in his words i've been selling my soul working all day overtime hours for bs pay. he doesn't say bs. that's the economic message that seems to be resonating. 40 year high inflation, prices are increasing. most recently we notice prices for shelter up 7.7% over last year, vehicle prices up 3 1/2%. it is hurting all of us. the success of his song and jason aldean, what messages are connecting with real people about everyday issues. >> depression and suicide and money and those are real problems. the masterpiece and the emotions of the song already exist within you. >> he says sometimes you just need that right song to bring that all out and connect all of us. we reached out to oliver anthony for an interview. no word back yet. my pitch, oliver, we would love to sit down and talk to you. >> bill: you wonder if a good smart politician, when they will embrace him and his message? >> right. or maybe he is the politician. >> dana: go north of richmond. he might not want to do that. >> bill: the song is on fire, that's for sure. former nba player enes kanter freedom is getting into the debate of trans athletes in women sport. men don't belong in women station. should i put on a wig and identify as a woman and start with the wnba? i know a lot of that was sarcasm. you would dominate the wnba. you would. what inspired that? i don't know if we've heard that from you up until this point. >> i have been involved in what's going on and listening to many people and listening to my friends riley gaines and many other politicians and governors and this should not even be a debate and men do not belong in woman's spaces. restrooms, locker rooms or sports. so i think the more male athletes who come out and try to support woman's sport. >> dana: i pointed out. everybody can see this. men who are then competing in women's sports and dominating winning scholarships, prize money, taking away opportunities. women aren't going to men's sports and winning because they cannot. so one of the things you said was if you were to put on the wig and go and play is that when the outrage will begin? is that fair to all women who spent their whole life chasing their goals? where are all the women's rights activists and feminists? it is a great question. what have you heard from people since you decided to speak out on this? >> i did a lot of support. to be fair i'm seven feet, 270 pounds. if i decided to identify myself as a woman and decided to play in wnba, put on a wig and changed my name is anisha it wouldn't be fair to the women who chase their dreams since they were a little kid. that's what i'm saying. what are all the women activists and the feminists who has to stand up for these first? it is very interesting why this should be even a debate, you know? we just need to do whatever we can, all the male athletes should do whatever they can to bring words to this. >> dana: what would happen if you put on a wig and were to try out? would you be allowed in? >> if i am allowed in i will average 60 points and ten rebounds. >> dana: would they allow that? do they have any rules in the wnba that biological men can't play? >> i don't think there is any rule against it. if i want to show a point i can put a wig on and go to a couple of gyms with the wnba and say sign me. maybe i should do that and it will show my point, actually. i will average 60 points. >> bill: they will see you come. mar martina -- women's tennis is not for failed male athletes whatever age. it is not right or fair. would it be allowed at the u.s. open this month? just with self-i.d.? i don't think so. when do more people join her argument? >> exactly. like i said again it is not fair. everybody knows we are bigger, stronger, taller, more muscular. so it is just not fair. just not fair period. i don't even understand why there is a debate. >> bill: listen, thank you for talking with us and keep the dark hair. >> of course, thank you. >> dana: enes kanter freedom, thank you so much. homelessness is up across the country at record rates. why and what can we even do about it? >> people want people off the street. they don't necessarily want them in their neighborhood in housing programs. there is no quick, easy way. t a. people tell me they'd love to buy gold. but because it's gold - they think it must be complicated. it isn't. not with rosland capital. with rosland... the entire process from start to finish is built on one concept... one... keep... it... simple. rosland capital - a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and our premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital at 800-630-8900 to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochures. with rosland, there are no hassles, no gimmicks, and our shipping is fast and reliable. remember. keep it simple. make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. 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[crowd gasp] ♪ with clearer skin, movie night is a groovy night. [ting] ♪ live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. mr. clean magic eraser powers through tough messes. so it makes it look like i spent hours cleaning, and you know i didn't. it makes my running shoe look like new! it's amazing. it's so good. it makes it look like i have magical powers. magic eraser and sheets make cleaning look easy. veteran homeowners. are you applying for a car loan? the monthly payments can be expensive. with an affordable home loan from newday, you can pay cash and own the car or truck of your dreams. >> harris: former president donald trump hit with a fourth indictment on racketeering in georgia. the most legally perilous test so far. some say it's a sham. leo terrell is with me. president biden going to milwaukee to again pat himself on the back for bidenomics. why does he keep touting something that is crushingly awful? john kennedy, leo terrell and others. "the faulkner focus" top of the hour. >> dana: the number of homeless people across the u.s. is growing at a record rate. so far this year up roughly 11% from last year according to the "wall street journal." the biggest jump since the government started tracking numbers in 2007. charles payne is the anchor of making money on fox business. this is not just new york city. i made it a point to ask everyone i come in contact with what's the biggest problem you are trying to solve? to a person they say homelessness, st. louis. small towns in colorado. it is exploding. this number is probably an undercount. >> no doubt it's an under count. a good place to study this is california, which has seen the biggest jump not just number wise but percentage-wise. a great study from the uc san francisco just a couple of months ago. they essentially blamed it on the local governments. inability to build affordable housing. a lot of these towns, regulatory issues, tax issues, all the burdens it takes for just to start a business, same thing, 90% of the folks there lost their homes and why they are homeless. there are drug problems and mental health issues. and here is something that's really interesting. president biden just had this supplemental budget he wanted the $40 billion for? right before 14 democratic senators led by senator jack reed urged the administration to add homeless assistance. so democrats were pleading with the president if you give ukraine $24 billion can we do $5 billion in emergency housing vouchers because this is a problem around the country. again, you have senators, democratic senators from ohio, minnesota, connecticut, new york, vermont, rhode island, oregon, hawaii, arizona, georgia, massachusetts. it is a national problem. it is a serious, sad, tough national problem. >> bill: put this up, guys. rise in housing costs, we touched on that. lack of affordable rental units and opioid crisis. those three things go together? >> they do. some of it, i think the mental health issue probably is up there right with opioids. although sometimes the mental health leads to drug use. i don't know if they added that in. that's a huge issue as well. it is a serious, serious -- think about this for a moment, right? so 580,000 homeless, president biden set aside $3 billion. media went crazy. $8 hundred thousand student loans he will give them $39 billion. think about the priorities for a second. for someone who is supposed to be compassionate. 39 billion for people who are going to make the most money in the world versus 3 billion for almost the same amount of people who are homeless, helpless and struggling to make it in the greatest country in the world. >> dana: the other problem is nonprofit organizations, the organizations that try to deal with homelessness is like a black hole. money goes in. i'm not saying but it is nefarious. it is not working. they had to admit they don't know where all the money went. >> i grew up and used to go to some of these programs. some of them are great. a lot of them are actually programs of themselves. they will be programs to help drug addicts but run by former drug addicts. you need people in there from the private sector who know how to operate an organization. even if it's a nonprofit organization it needs to be run where there are audited results so we can keep donating people. people want to see results for that. i think one of the problems a lot of the operations themselves of these organizations are experimental and maybe they are well meaning but not getting the job done. >> bill: good stuff, charles. thanks for being on it. the migrant crisis will continue. >> particularly in new york. >> bill: all over this city right now. former new york city college professor who threatened to chop a "new york post" reporter with a machete could be getting a plea deal. she appeared in court yesterday and the judge discussed a possible agreement from prosecutors after getting a letter from a neighborhood program that offers counseling and community service. some consider that as easy plea if that happens. >> dana: don't forget she didn't just do that but chased him into the street and he was asking her what had happened in the classroom. >> every week you see something you've never seen before in this city. >> dana: haven't seen madonna in the neighborhood >> bill: i have six more days to come up with something. before we go, i got this for you, perino. roll it. charles, you too. a tourist waiting in the historic fountain to fill up her water model. onlookers were gobsmacked. security guard was later seen leading her away. it must have been hot the rome and that water must have looked good. here comes security in the yellow jacket. >> used to be a term called the ugly american. what the hell are you filling up your water bottle? >> dana: was she american? >> i just feel like she was. fingers crossed. maybe canadian. >> dana: maybe british. great to see you. great to have you with our show today. harris faulkner is up next. here she is. >> harris: a stunning fourth indictment against former president donald trump and this time a district attorney in georgia is making headlines for the sheer magnitude of the charges handed down by a grand jury late last night. prosecutors claim they have evidence that trump and his allies attempted to overturn the 2020 election in georgia. president trump and his supporters say it is all political, backlash for being the heir apparent to take on joe biden. i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus."