former secretary of state, current presidential candidate, hillary clinton, failed to follow the rules. so she failed to inform key department staff regarding her use of a private email server. this is "risk & reward." i'm deirdre bolton. hillary clinton is at a rally in california. if she does address this leaked report, we will get you there live. in the meantime though, in producing this report the inspector general's office interviewed three former secretaries of state. we want to get you to d.c. fox news's catherine herridge is there. catherine, secretaries albright, powell, rice, were questioned. hillary clinton and her staff declined to be interviewed, right? reporter: that's right, deirdre. despite public assurances they wanted to cooperate the 83-page report found that mrs. clinton and most senior aides cheryl mills, huma abedin and jake sullivan among others refused interviews with government investigators. today top republicans were quick to respond. >> on secretary clinton created this vulnerability. her statements on this thus far appear at least on the surface from the beginning to be untrue and she needs to come clean. you have a chance to come clean on this being interviewed by inspector general and to refuse to do that is just mind-boggling. reporter: state department's independent watchdog found no one approved clinton's unsecured personal server for state department business. a year into mrs. clinton's tenure as secretary, when two i.t. staffers voiced concerns about her email practices and security they were told, quote, never to speak of the secretary's personal email system again. and another email exchange, about getting clinton a government email account shows she was deeply concerned her personal communications would be accessible. like so many of the findings today, they very much conflict with clinton's public assurances. also of note, in a virginia court the romanian hacker, "gucifer," who first revealed publicly the use of clinton's personal email has entered a plea agreement with the government in exchange to a relatively light sentence he has agreed to cooperate in any further investigations. there was no specific mention of the fbi case or mrs. clinton's emails but we told by intelligence source familiar with the probe, the decision by the u.s. government to extradite "gucifer" to the united states was not a coincidence and it was receipted to the fbi's criminal investigation of clinton's personal email practices. deirdre: a lot of material. you cracked a lot of those stories. catherine, thank you. >> you're welcome. deirdre: catherine herridge with me there. this report and as you just heard catherine herridge talk about the plea agreement with the hacker implies for hillary clinton, we bring in fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. judge, wonderful to see you. >> likewise. deirdre: this feels like a very big day in a bad way for hillary clinton? >> it continues the cascade of very bad legal news for mrs. clinton of the as catherine pointed out she said time and again i can't wait to talk to investigators.ow know neither sr senior staff talked to inspector general at the state department. what did he find? well he found that she did not ask for permission to use the personal server and that if she had asked for permission, it wouldn't have been asked. deirdre: probably why she didn't ask. >> right. we now know her statement that quote, it was allowed, close quote is wrong. we know it wasn't allowed. we now know that her statement that the fbi investigation is a security investigation isn't. it's a criminal investigation. this is a security investigation. and we know that she flunked it. here is what's new in this, a couple of things. one we learned that when her, this happens a lot as you know. the computer is down. her server in her house in chappaqua went down. she couldn't use her blackberry in the middle of day, her aides, said, use government blackberry we'll tie it into your system. she said no, we're worried about the freedom of information act. deirdre: the secretary mailed that back? >> her aide, said to the i.t. people we'll decline your request for a state department blackberry because we're worried about freedom of information act. deirdre: covering her tracks in advance? >> yes, so the secretary of the state of united states went dark, was unable to communicate digitally all over the planet because of a fear of complying with federal law, which is that your communications are available to those who qualify under the freedom of information act. deirdre: we actually have, and we'll pull them up on screen, so our viewers can follow as well, the personal emails as you mentioned huma abedin, quote, unwould the, should talk putting you on state email or releasing email address to the department so you are not going to spam and respond. get separate or devices i don't want risk of personal being acceptable. that is slightly different context, in the sense she didn't want business people, government people to be able to reach her. >> can i tell what you this means big picture? big picture for the government to charge her and convict her on espionage, which is failure to keep state secrets given to you, government only has to show gross negligence, it doesn't have to show intent or planning or plotting. this stuff shows intent. it shows that there was planning and plotting, correct. shows they knew exactly what they were doing. it was not inadvertent. it was not mistake. they were knowingly and intentionally diverting all of her communications, confidential secret, top secret, business and personal, to the private server. and keeping it away from the government for fear of transparency. deirdre: so, judge, let me ask you, because catherine herridge just talked about "gucifer," this romanian hacker, and as catherine told us, he reached a plea agreement, right? >> yes. deirdre: in exchange for a very light sentence and she said, it is really not a coincidence, right? >> catherine is right on the mark and her work has been absolutely terrific here. she actually interviewed "gucifer" herself after he finished talking to the fbi agents. "gucifer" was charged with 12 counts. he pleaded guilty to two and 10 are dismissed. exposed to 110 years in jail. he is exposed to seven. you tell me if the government -- deirdre: gave a lot of valuable information. >> if the government gave him a deal? absolutely. secondly "gucifer" was serving seven years in romanian prison for hacking into the email of romanian government officials. three years into that term he was extradited here. boosts do not release people from serving prison term for extradition until their prison terms are over except when the fbi of the united states of america really wants your guy, then you let him go. coincidence of timing? two months before the democratic national convention in philadelphia? i don't think so. deirdre: judge, you're the best. we thank you. thank you for hanging in there. in california on june 7th. that primary, judge, meantime we thank you as always. judge andrew napolitano. >> you're welcome. deirdre: inspector general report could cause hillary clinton at polls. latest "abc news/washington post poll" shows donald trump is gaining ground on clinton. if you look on the screen, trump leading hillary two points nationally. my power political panel is here. liberal commentatetor danielle mcglocklin, red alert politics editor, ron meyer, republican strategist, thank you very much for joining me. i want to ask you first and foremost to you, danielle. what is your take? you're our democratic voice. this is dark day for hillary clinton. >> it is not a great result with her, with the o i.g. report, turning to the polls it is not any concerns here. this is pretty standard this far out and frankly all of this poll says what is happening today. doesn't have any bearing really what is going to happen in november. i think that is really important. if you look back at 2008 and just after the dnc we saw that mccain and also were statistical heat. certainly not a reason for bernie sanders to get the democratic nomination. deirdre: however, danielle, i heard what you said, ron, i want to bring you in on this because trustworthiness is clearly hillary clinton's achilles' heel, even among democrats, even among democrats who wantto support her. how does change the general. >> bernie sanders is donald trump's best friend. extending the race is great for trump, given him a chance to unite party. bernie sanders alienated democrats the problem with the superdelegate process and weaknesses of hillary clinton donald trump will want to point out. he is pushing democrats so hard to the point where millenial democrats are abandoning hillary clinton and going over to trump. in the abc poll you quoted we saw 36-point swing from millenials from clinton to trump. trump only has 3 point gap among millenials. usually republicans lose millenials 20, 25 points. this is huge advantage. now here's the question. i think your democrat guest put it well, okay, well, once she unifies, maybe she will be able to gain tease people back. if trump works right now, goes after millenials, goes after disaffected democrats he could lock them up for good. deirdre: sal, do you agree with that. >> i agree completely. you've seen this trend. you go back to '08 with obama. there was a trend from when he was tied with mccain to where he ended up winning the presidency. you're looking at same trend now between hillary and donald trump. now that donald trump is the presumptive nominee, especially with millenials. he made up almost 30 points in some polls against hillary clinton with millenials. they don't trust her thanks to bernie sanders. bernie sanders has been the best gift donald trump could ask for. we had no chance of winning millenials. time and time again we see republican suffer. bernie sanders turned it around for republicans, made donald trump the millenial candidate. deirdre: we have more to talk about. please stay with me, danielle, ron, sal, back with me in a little bit. we want to let you know how the markets closed. if you look the dow up more than 140 points today. building on yesterday's 200-point rally. this puts blue-chip average on first back-to-back triple-digit gains in six weeks time. nasdaq and s&p 500 closing higher in second day in a row. second day indices closed in green. energy and financials as strongest parts. protests broke out last night in new mexico. we are monitoring a trump event happening this hour in anaheim, california. at the moment you can he see for yourselves, looks under control. trump has left the area but we will get you back there in case there is any activity. last night in new mexico as we mentioned, protesters at a trump event reportedly chanting viva mexico while lighting the u.s. flag on fire. former border state governor and trump supporter jan brewer is my guest. tern states join texas suing the obama administration, challenging trans gender school district bathroom order. governor brewer will tell me what she would do if she were in office. >> when he said in the policy, if you don't follow my guidelines, i will withhold federal funding from you. we will not be w blackmailed by the president's 30 pieces silver. they will not buy our children. they will not tell families what to do. we will find the way in texas to find dollars if they want to pull the money. before i had the shooting, burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet were the first in my family to graduate from college and trained as a nurse. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. ask your doctor about lyrica. ♪ ♪ (charge music) you wouldn't hire an organist without hearing them first. charge! so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck. premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn that $100 every year. there's no limit to how much you can earn and this savings applies to every vehicle on your policy. call to learn more. switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $509. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. deirdre: police on alert at donald trump rally in california as you can tell. nothing happening but we will take you back there if in fact there is increased activity. last night there was a lot of violence in the streets at a rally in new mexico. protesters at a trump event reportedly chanted viva mexico, while lighting u.s. flags on fire, waving mexican ones as well. protesters threw rocks at police horse, set fires, smoke grenades were used to dispurse the crowd. trump tweeted his anger this morning. protesters in new mexico were thugs flying mexican flag. the rally inside was big and beautiful but outside, criminals. former governor jan brewer of the border state of arizona with me now. governor, welcome back. >> thank you, deirdre. deirdre: you have endorsed donald trump. what do you think of last night's protests in new mexico and his response? >> we're very familiar with protesters here in arizona. i'm certainly over in new mexico it is probably a replay of what we've seen here. my impression is that these are not legal citizens out there. they're being organized by illegal people to recruit illegal people and maybe a couple of may be legal citizens because they are concerned about where the immigration issue is going but they're badly behaving. to deshe-- deshe is crate the american flag, we beef in the first amendment but that is repulsive and so wrong to our country. and you know, you see those things take place, you wonder what are they thinking? are we going to like them? will which be more understanding with the behavior? deirdre: governor i did hear as well, that the protesters who were against donald trump as you said, first amendment rights, who were there, were removed and what were left by some accounts that i read were essentially hooligans not necessarily involved in the political process in any way but wanted to cause trouble. >> right. and i believe that. you know, they just want to be troublemakers. and it is unfortunate because you don't get the, the kind of response that you think that you should get. if we were all acting civilized we could talk a lot of these things out. this is america after all. deirdre: speaking of which, there is a lawsuit that is accusing america, the federal government, of overstepping it constitutional powers. so 10 states joining texas to sue the obama administration over the bathroom directive. the president calling for public schools to let transgender students use bathrooms and locker rooms that match their gender identity, that means it is up to the person. governor, if you don't mind i i want to bring up texas governor greg bab at's statement. he says the president violates constitution and trying to rewrite laws as if he were a king. thatthat is a strong language. a lot of people agree with the texas governor. what is your take? >> say amen. amen. this is absolutely a federal government out of control. we believe in the 10th amendment. he ought to abide by it and uphold it but i believe, most people realize he doesn't believe in the rule of law, any rule of law unless it is obama rule of law. i don't think states will sit back and take it. it is wrong. it is absolutely wrong and go governor abbott. deirdre: there are now 11 states total as we mentioned, with this lawsuit. i mean what is it going to take do you think, for the president to set up and take notice? i heard what you said. you don't think he cares. 11 states and probably counting at some point is going to require a reaction. >> well, let's, let's elect a new president that understands the constitution, that will listen to the people and understands the rule of law. we have had this administration now going almost eight years and we have seen his progression getting bolder and bolder and ignoring and thumbing his nose at us. it is time. it is time for an election and time for a new president. deirdre: thank you, governor. we're glad to have you here. former governor jan brewer with me there. >> thank you. deirdre: from arizona. she has endorsed donald trump. lines at tsa, lines at va. congress ready to impeach the irs chief. my next guest says get rid of all these agencies. former presidential candidate congressman dr. paul with me next. >> this is unacceptable and it is time for congress to act. this crisis didn't just come out of nowhere. airports and airlines have been sounding the alarm for months. >> the tsa has waddled in its own bureaucracy for more than a decade. over that period of time it built up a lot of bad habits. >> clearly the wait time at airports the public having to deal with are unacceptable. deirdre: members of the homeland security committee grilling the tsa head on excessively long lines at airports. the veterans affairs chief, irs believe being pressured for separate issues on the hill. my next guest says abolish all of these agencies multiple times former presidential candidate, libertarian, dr. ron paul is with me now. dr. paul welcome back. we're glad you're here. that is a strong statement to abolish these agencies. what would be in their place. >> oh, the people would get happy, all of a sudden, say, less government. part of the government hasn't been doing us any good. we certainly don't need the irs. we need -- deirdre: hang on, hang on, dr. paul. i have to ask you how would we collect taxes? how would, how would we function? >> well, we would function just like we did for 135 years before 1913. we did rather well. but you're right about challenging that because if you want the government we have do to run, to pay for runaway welfare system and believe that we're the policemen of the world, no, there won't be enough money. in fact the income tax hardly touches interest, so it is not enough. so that is why they run up debt, borrow money and print money. that is the where the problem is. if you want good tax system or get rid of income tax we have to have different opinion about the role of government. today the role of government is something totally strange from the constitution and american traditions. we were supposed to design a system where people had liberties protected, not for the government to manage our lives and manage the economy and manage the world economy and be the policeman. wouldn't work and income taxes isn't solving that problem. that sort of encourages them a little bit. deirdre: dr. paul, let me ask you. we talked about taxes. i take your answer. what about the tsa? people wait on long lines. it is inefficient. there seems to be strong argument they're certainly overpaying some employees. but the flip side is, the world is more dangerous than ever. there are people who want to turn airplanes into bombs. so at some level we need some system? >> there is no evidence for that. it has been around since 2001. that was the first thing they immediately did after 2001 is, undermine the civil liberties of american citizens. nothing much has happened. they haven't prevented anything but they have undermined civil liberties of all americans. people hate it going to airport. it doesn't make us safer. costs a lot of money. that is what evidence is showing. total failure. they send 78 people through with knives and guns. about 90 some percent get through. it is totally inefficient. why should we depend on bureaucracy of a government? is always fails under these circumstances. and there is other ways to do it. most security in this country is provided by private sources and airlines are private. why don't you put responsibility on them? one reason is the airlines don't want it. they want to dump it to the government and dump liability to the taxpayer and doesn't work. deirdre: i have to say if i were airline exec would understand not wanting to sued or personally liable. i understand that. but let me ask you about the va, which has been a source of great sadness for many vets to see how some of their comrades are treated. we need a hospital system to care for returning soldiers, no? >> ask most doctors. we all go through the system. there seems to be a va hospital next to the hospital. there were a lot of problems back when i was in school back in the late 1950s. it goes on and on. bureaucracy we're talking about. bureaucratic management by government is not a solution to anything. it is difference between private, private sources and government. why would we want to go to the bureaucracy which causes lines? they cause lines at airport. they cause lines at the va. deirdre: so you would privatize all of these entities for example? >> well, yes. but what you want to do is not contract it out and get a private group getting a contract with government. for the veterans, give them their insurance policy. let them go find their insurance. find their health care. deirdre: choose where they want to be. dr. paul, before we let you go, i know we're six months away from the general election. there is one libertarian candidate who seems to be gaining. there was, mary matalin backing one well-known person, austin peterson. what do you think of that? >> i'm going to wait and see. i haven't endorsed any. they have their convention this week. i would lean toward right now, since i can't vote for a republican or democrat candidate that is leading, that i would look to the libertarians but i certainly haven't endorsed any one of the three. deirdre: we'll keep asking. dr. paul, thank you very much. glad you're here. >> you're welcome. deirdre: cue a small business that says the city of seattle is essentially trying to legislate it out of business. that small business owner will join me. he own as local gun shop. he says that the government is hurting his business. ♪ i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients it transformed treatment as the first cure that's one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. harvoni is a simple treatment regimen that's been prescribed to more than a quarter of a million patients. tell your doctor if you've had a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or any other medical conditions, and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni may include tiredness, headache and weakness. i am ready to put hep c behind me. i am ready to be cured. are you ready? ask your hep c specialist if harvoni is right for you. : available as an oral rinse, toothpaste, spray or gel. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. remember, while your medication is doing you good, a dry mouth isn't. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. : . deirdre: a $25 tax on every gun, 5 cent tax on every round. if you live in seattle and own a gun, that's what you're paying. numerous citizens and the nra are outraged and so are gun store owners such as my next guest. he says the tax is about legislating him out of business. for the record, fox business reached out to the seattle mayor and the seattle city council presidents tom burgeis, he drafted the law, we did not hear back. we also want to know the money used to prevent gun violence. outdoor emporium owner is with me now. mike, thank you so much for joining me. you filed a lawsuit against seattle. argue the tax is unconstitutional. the lawsuit was dismissed by a local judge, you're appealing, what is the timing on that appeal? when do you expect to have news? >> we probably won't hear back anything until late this year. i would suspect, it's not just us, it's the nra and numerous other organizations that are involved. deirdre: in the meantime, though, is this tax changing business decisions for you? >> absolutely. our sales are down quite a bit. we've had to unfortunately lay off two employees because of this, and the first quarter the city we paid them $21,400. a far cry from the $500,000 they're expecting to bring in this year with this, and it was a net net loss to the city from our standpoint because our sales tax dollars that we gave them were a lot less than $21,000 in the difference from last year. deirdre: and i know that you have ideas as well. from what i understand, you've been trying to work with the city council, and you have a proposed solution instead of a gun tax, right? >> yeah, absolutely. i would suggest, and i challenge the city council and the mayor to take all of our sales tax dollars, which is well over $500,000 a year from the outdoor emporium store in seattle. not counting our fight store sport co and put that money to good use with education, putting more police officers on the streets, and educating our young people about safety, that would be my desire, it's all about safety for us. deirdre: mike coombs, we thank you for joining us, we wish you luck. >> thank you. deirdre: the owner of the outdoor emporium, thanks, mike. >> thank you very much. and can i say one other thing? deirdre: sure, of course. >> if customers are discouraged from coming into the city which we see happening, i encourage them to go to our sport co store where there is no tax, that's 30 minutes south from our seattle location. deirdre: i'm sure they appreciate the heads-up, thank you for the time. mike coombs with us, owner of outdoor emporium. you're looking at the scene of the flag ship location of downtown chicago, thousands of protesters are expected to be there today and tomorrow, they're protesting low wages. workers expected to strike. in fact, some already have in select locations. for more, we want to get you there, fox business jeff flock is on the ground. so jeff, what is the tone like there? >> reporter: lot of angry people, you know, this thing i think is a fight for 15 is gaining support out there. a report today about ceo pay and how ceo pay went up a lot more than pay for the average worker while the companies that the ceo's run, stock didn't do much of anything last year, a lot of things coming together now. take a look at the scene at the rock 'n' roll mcdonald's, the one behind me. it is the flagship of the mcdonald's restaurant chain. big modern new place, it was essentially shut down by hundreds of protesters. some folks walked off their jobs, mcdonald's workers. other people bussed in from other parts of the country by the service employees international union trying to unionize mcdonald's workers and say $15 is really what the folks should be paid. of course, former ceo of mcdonald's telling us on the fox business network, that's going to eliminate jobs, maybe bring robots into the mcdonald's experience and get rid of the inefficient workers. i talked to one worker today, deirdre, who said i don't care if i get fired. this economy is a wash in the low wage jobs. i'll get a job somewhere else. so there's that, and later, at the annual meeting tomorrow, big, big protest planned, thousands expected. deirdre: keep counting on you for the coverage. thank you in the meantime. jeff flock with us there from downtown chicago. mcdonald's stock down 1%, the controversy surrounding worker pay and strikes not affecting the stock for now. keep in mind, the stock hit a record high this year serving all-day breakfast is giving the business a boost, the stock a boost, hear how competitors closed, restaurant brand international, domino's pizza closing lower, wendy's and yum foods closing slightly higher. thousands of refugees cleared for entry into the u.s. the state department sets a single day record for approval. my next guest says it's a big mistake for our security. hollywood singer, actor and trump supporter robert dhabi with me next. cells. if you have afib not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa helps stop blood cells from pooling in the heart... forming a clot... which can travel to the brain and cause a stroke. pradaxa was better than warfarin at reducing stroke risk in a study. in the rare event of an emergency, pradaxa has a specific reversal treatment to help you clot normally again. pradaxa is not for people who have had a heart valve replacement. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke or blood clots. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. ask your doctor about pradaxa. and its specific reversal treatment. . deirdre: syria's civil war is now in its fifth year, more people are looking for a new home. millions have gone to europe. on monday, a record number of syrian refugees will be -- were accepted in the u.s. the state department admitted 225 that day, a single record. donald trump has been critical of president obama's plan to accept 10,000 syrian refugees. >> we have no idea who they are. there's no documentation, and you watch, wait until you see what happens. you're going to have problems like you never believed. and we're taking them in by the tens of thousands. we have to be smart. we have to be vigilant, and if we're not, we're not going to have a country left anymore, folks, we're not going to have a country left. deirdre: with me, actor, trump supporter robert davi. welcome back, very glad to have you. >> thank you for having me, deirdre. deirdre: is the administration's way to get the 10,000 refugees in before president obama's term ends, do you think that's the strategy? >> absolutely. i also think the strategy is chaos. first off, you have a syrian civil war for five years, we don't know where america really stands on that, and then you have refugees and migrants leaving the country. i wonder, when america had its civil war, how many migrants of america left to go europe or other places? that would be interesting. look, i have all compassion for the migrants, all compassion for the problems that are happening in that part of the world, but we're ignoring that most of the people or a lot of them beside muslims are christians and there seems to be inordinant amount of christians entering our country. they should be half and half, you would think. in terms of sudan today in terms of the christian school that was attacked. deirdre: i know, christians are clearly being targeted in the region, no other way to say it. i want to ask you, based on that, there are some fears, there are some concerns that the administration is cutting corners and therefore security is going to be even more of a threat than it normally would be. what do you think about that point of view? >> i think that's absolutely what was happening. you don't have to ask me, the security analysts and experts are saying first off, the vetting process is in perilous collapse. we don't know who's coming across. we know from europe that not even the passports have been documentation has been forged. so if you have a problem like that where we don't know what the vetting process, is how do we rush them through our country? tsa is having enough problems in our country getting people from a to b in america. so just imagine what's happening now, in that part of the world and then coming here, so i think it's a big collapse in the thinking, and makes me, makes me pause, deirdre. i wonder what really is the agenda. deirdre: all right, we're going to take the pause, and i just want to ask you about sanctuary cities because we're nearly one year after an illegal immigrant killed a young woman in broad daylight. katie steinle. everybody knows her name. she was a san francisco model citizen by pretty much every single person's account but the idea of sanctuary cities. san fran is voting to remain one. what can people do? you're in california, obviously your not in san francisco. but what say do citizens have in these kinds of decisions? >> arrest the board of supervisors that just okayed the sanctuary city. i think that the culpability, when we have a country that's fraying, when we have a justice system fraying, a legal system and the out of control that's happening with law enforcement in terms of our communities, we need everything that can help us put it back together. sanctuary cities sounds like a very compassion at idea, but it's kind of, you know, i think it could be very dangerous, and it has proven to be very dangerous. that's something where people can go and talk to the, of course, local politicians, california is a rough case because i think people don't know the real issues behind that. much like i don't want to bring up the migrants again but the suggestion by donald trump saying let's have a safe zone for the migrants, for the people over there. why doesn't the world talk about that? the same thing about sanctuary cities. where is the sanctuary for the people that are law-abiding citizens that are being victimized by some of the laws that we're putting in place. deirdre: a safe zone which is closer to syria, makes sense for logistical purposes. robert davi, so glad you are here, thank you. >> thank you. deirdre: robert davi with us there. a new report shows a higher percentage of millennials are living at home. more than ever before. my next guest says they're overeducated and underprepared for life. ♪ [ male announcer ] tora bora fallujah argonne khe sanh midway dak to normandy medina ridge the chosin reservoir these are places history will never forget but more important are the faces we will always remember. ♪ with toothpaste or plain water.an their dentures but more important are the faces we will always remember. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. approaching medicare eligibility? 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>> that's right. yes, there is underemployment. the cost of student loan debt and the cost of housing is skyrocketing, especially in areas where millennials can get jobs. the trifecta of awfulness, and you're right, the political parties have to do something, donald trump, now that hillary clinton has been doing awfully with millennials has an opportunity to say what he's going to do to make it better for the next generation. a big opportunity there. and frankly should be celebrating that women are making such great progress, millennial women are earning more than men, and getting more educated than men. that's something to celebrate in the 21st century and the free market. deirdre: i happen to agree with you for obvious reasons. sal, looking across the aisle is part of why senator sanders has such passion for millennials, whether he makes sense or not, he's talking about jobs and security to a group of people who haven't heard that, perhaps from others. >> exactly. they took a big chance on president obama twice where he promised a better economy, more jobs than what we're seeing, now especially when you see donald trump really make up for his youth vote numbers is because, you have all the graduates graduating in may, and they can't find jobs. the one thing if you're looking for 2020 especially for republicans to repeat the statistic over and over again. the bls found that by 2020, the number of college grads will grow by 19 million but the number of college career worthy jobs will grow by 20 million. there aren't jobs out there, that's why sanders speaks to the democratic primary millennial voters and donald trump speaks to the republican millennial voters and when sanders drops out, you have the voters who want jobs moving toward donald trump. >> the millennials just like everybody else would like a way to earn a living and that's a wrap. i thank you all. danielle, ron and sal. appreciate the insights. another round of minimum wage protests before mcdonald's shareholders meeting. there is a march at the national headquarters that is expected to begin in just five minutes. we're going to bring you ther there.. >> what do we want? is. >> 15! in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose >> ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. deirdre: mcdonald's protesters are gathering for a march outside the headquarters in chicago. jeff flock is there. this is expected to begin in a few minutes' time. reporter: 8,000 people are expected, organized by the service employees international iewn jonon. i talked to the president of the union about the notion that the push for $15 is going to put people out of work. >> we reject that notion. people have more mon in their pockets they he can spend in their community. it will create jobs. we are not stopping until every fast food worker has $15 and a union. reporter: 10:00 tomorrow eastern time is when the protesters will be there. the company shutting down their headquarters in advance of that, so they are prepared. deirdre: if we want to take a quick look at the mcdonald's stock, this pressure people planning to strike from protesters not affecting the stock. this company started serving all-day breakfast and that seems to be a boon to the business and a boon to the stock. a quick wrap-up on the day. the dow, the s & p 500 all across the board. the first back to back again on the dow in the triple digits. "making money" with charles payne starts next. >> good evening. it could be a proxy for an even better economy. you don't want to mess with texas. the lone state filing another lawsuit. we have the attorney general behind that lawsuit. the democrats are going to make bernie sanders an offer he can't refuse, the head of debbie wasserman-shultz. the interm review in the state