it s hurt hillary in the polls. the democrats, desperate. we know you don t like soccer, got that about you you ll love the story of sepp blatter. he s out. brought down in a california style racketeering. varney & company is about to begin. for miles and miles, i can see for miles and miles that s the who . that is the who. . ashley: once went for four days to see the who. it rained every day. stuart: it s called i can see for miles and miles . we re playing it because we re just getting started on the three-hour extravaganza called varney & company. and look at this on the nsa win and bo dietl and how you go after soccer officials like mobsters. also joan lunden will join us in the hour and she s can-free for a year. we ll talk about her progress. ashley webster for three full hours can we stand it? risk and reward host deirdre boulton. a long quiet, some of the most prominent and successful companies have built their businesses by lulling their customers into
more. they could see his brilliance but they could also feel his sincerity. charles always said what he thought was true. he was an honest and genuinely decent man and it shone through. charles also may be the bravest man i met personally. it takes courage to stay cheerful and humane for 68 years, doubly so given the remarkable challenges that he faced in the last 44 of those years. but he did it. charles was totally unintimidated all the way through, brave and clear thinking to the end. what a man. tonight we want to talk to some of the people that knew him best here at fox, starting with his friend of many years, brit hume, who joins us tonight. brit, people left charles krauthammer, even those who disagreed with him. what was it about him that they were responding to? it was a rare combination, tucker, and the sense that he had this extraordinary intelleca sort of admired and none of us realized none of us thought we could ever come close to equaling. he was literally
number of immigration plans today to include a more permanent fix to the family separation problem that the president ended with an executive order yesterday. the conservative option failed on the house floor today. republicans seem to be confused about what is in the remaining bill, the so-called compromise bill. house leaders say they will not be voting on that tomorrow, as has been planned. senior capitol hill producer chad pergram is there with the inside scoop tonight. good evening, chad. why was this ball with that was going to move tomorrow, why did the leadership all of? they didn t the votes. they decided to go back to return to this belly little better. they will put in some provisions to deal with agriculture, and e-verify, we don t have specifics on that. but think about the muscular weight they put into this bill to try to work it out the past couple of days, shannon. they brought president trump to the hill, they brought the homeland security secretary, kirstj
sincerity. charles always said what he thought was true. he was an honest and genuinely decent man and it shone through. it was not a pose. charles also may be the bravest man i met personally. it takes courage to stay cheerful and humane for 68 years, doubly so given the remarkable challenges that he faced in the last 44 of those years. but he did it. charles was totally unintimidated all the way through, brave and clear thinking to the end. what a man. tonight we want to talk to some of the people that knew him best here at fox, starting with his friend of many years, brit hume, who joins us tonight. brit, people loved charles krauthammer, even those who disagreed with him. what was it about him that they were responding to? it was a rare combination, tucker, in the sense that he had this extraordinary intellect and one that all of us sort of admired and none of us realized none of us thought we could ever come close to equaling. he was literally in a class by himself.