♪ with chase you can get a debit card for your kids' independence... ♪ and parental notifications... so you can keep an eye on how they're using it. still on budget. control for parents. freedom for kids. that's family banking from chase. make more of what's yours. larry: i me you're probably sick of numbers and sick of all these estimates, but i just want to say worst case, cbo says the trump tax cuts will lose $3.8 trillion. they will not, of course, but cbo's given trump $3 trillion in tariff revenues. tariffs may be replacing maybe the financier of tax cuts, all right? tariffs can bring in $3 trillion and almost $2 trillion in spending cuts. you're feel going to come out ahead no matter how pessimistic

you want to be on the economy, so life goes on. and we all wait for -- [laughter] liz macdonald, who's going to set us straight. elizabeth: larry, you are something else. i love trying to keep up with you, which i can't. welcome to "the evening edit." news coming in, i'm liz macdonald. >> we have a deal with china, as you know, but we were straightening out some of the points having to do mostly with rare earth. magnets and some other things. >> reporter: reduced trade tariff rates remain in effect in. >> yeah, we have, we have the deal. i mean, we've had a deal. we knownsed the deal -- announced the deal, and i guess you could say, i wouldn't even say finalizing it up, scott. we have a deal, and we're just going to make sure that everybody understands what the deal is. by the way, he invited me to china, i invited hip here. we both -- him here. we both accepted. so i'll be going to china with the first lady, and he'll be

coming here, hopefully with the first lady. elizabeth: that's trump with a better trade deal for america. 9 and the big story in washington, or we dug deeper into the data and found the scorekeeper to passing the big, beautiful bill the cbo has a worse track record than realized as a bookkeeper. they're not really good at it. tonighting, we dig into it with mr. wonderful himself, kevin o'leary, on why the senate should just ignore the cbo. also this -- >> i am signing a new executive order placing travel restrictions on countries including yemen, small a ya, haiti -- somalia, libya and numerous others. we will not allow people to enter our country who wish to do us harm, and nothing will stop us from keeping america safe. elizabeth: okay. the president's new travel ban on 12 nations and restrictions on 7 others. finish this is the story the media's not telling you, there is a shocking number of bad

actors and terrorists already inside the u.s. it's more reasonable to not -- reason to not listen to the media, don't listen to democrats and the far left. former florida attorney general, senator ashley moody joins us on this, and why is america not allowed to vet who comes in? also tonight, this story -- >> he's the president of the united states, you know? he -- i can't even keep up with him. >> is anyone in the white house hiding information about the president's health or his ability to do the job day-to-day? >> absolutely not. >> i would put the president's stamina, president's wisdom, ain't to get this done -- antibiotic to get this done on behalf of the american people against anyone. you all have called this cheap fakes video, and that's exactly what they are. elizabeth: the breaking news on this, biden insiders and democrats say good riddance to biden's press secretary, karine jean-pierre. plus, they are dishing bigtime new revelations on her as kjp is

selling a new book with about a, quote, broken biden white house and quitting the democrat party. but that is after kjp just this year touted the biden white house and biden as totally fine. we're going to show you the sound. plus, the new details on president trump ordering attorney general pam bondi to open a sweeping, new investigation into biden's presidency. his executive actions, the abuses of power behind the scenes, the cover-up of biden's decline and who really was in charge with policies that damaged america. look who's here, house judiciary chair jim jordan's going to take it on coming up shortly. but first, this -- president trump today said he had a, quote, very positive breakthrough with china's xi jinping on trade in an hour-and-a-half talk on the phone. fox news' rich edson, we love rich, he's got more at the white house. >> reporter: good evening, liz. president trump says the u.s. and chinese negotiate negotiators will meet went to

discuss trade and tariffs. the two leaders, president trump, chinese president xi jinping spoke this morning in which the president said the result of that call was a positive conclusion for both countries. >> we had a very good talk. we have a deal with china, as you know, but we were straightening out some of the points having to do mostly with rare earth. magnets and some to other things. >> reporter: the president says treasury secretary scott bessent, commerce secretary howard lutnick and u.s. trade rep jamieson greer will meet shortly with chinese counterparts at a location to be determined. trump says he and the first lady will go to china at some point. he also invited xi and and his wife to the united states. the president says there was no discussion, on the russia, ukraine or iran. shortly after after, the president welcomed german chancellor friedrich merz. the president is giving the european union until july 9th until if 50% tariffs take effect.

germany is the largest steel-producing country. in europe at least. europe is also pushing the administration to affirm nato defense commitments. trump has pressed european countries to spend more on defense, and germany has moved to significantly boost its defense spending. the president says he'll keep troops in germany if the germans like having them there. he also likened the war in ukraine to kids that need to stop, need some time to fight it out, but then he stressed that he wants to stop the killing. he says also that if russia is out of line, you'll be amazed at how tough he can be in a discussion of potential financial penalties, but he also said russia or ukraine could be subject to something he doesn't like if war continues to drag on. elizabeth: thank you so much, rich edson. appreciate you very much. now please listen to this. >> the benefits of the big, beautiful bill will outweigh any negativity. >> i don't think it's going to -- [inaudible] i mean, the experts have been wrong over the last 50 years, and like right now we have this

big deficit right now, and so as far as them giving advice, i don't encourage their advice. >> they think we're going to be in a better place, and then we'll see the reduction at that point. >> it'll accomplish a lot. it'll bring hundreds of thousands of job back to the country. >> republicans are committed to a safe and process to produce america. and that's -- prosperous. and that's what this bill does, provides for safety and prosperity for the american people. we shared with the president the fact that the american people trust republicans much more on the economy than they do the democrats, and this bill does what the american people want us to do. elizabeth: first, that was voters across the nation weighing in saying yes to the senate, please, pass the big, beautiful bill now. and that was republican senator john barrasso saying the bug -- big, beautiful bill will deliver a safer and more prosperous america. joining us now, o'leary ventures chair, mr. wonderful, kevin o'leary. we love having you, it's good to

see you. we've got senate finance chair mike crapo saying there are likely two no votes, just one more defection could derail it. what do you think's going to happen? >> well, ron johnson put out a graph a couple of days ago, a chart, very simple chart. it simply says, look, even during trump's first term, deficits were under a trillion dollars. then we had this pandemic, and every administration and every budget post the pandemic have been $2 trillion plus deficits. why in that's a simple question, why? and i think he's getting a little traction with that. that's what got elon fired off. he look looked at that chart too and said, wait a second, why do we have to spend $2 trillion more than we need to? what johnson wants to do is split the bill in half, get the tax cuts in on time, but july 4, that are required to keep small business and large business humming, keep the economy going

which is doing quite well, and then work on this deficit reduction thing separately. and that's really the raging debate that's going on right no- elizabeth: yeah, i hear you. >> i don't know if that's going to happen -- elizabeth: here's the problem, they're trying to get it done with a simple majority vote under budget reconciliation. if you split it up, you face a filibuster with 60 votes. but we hear you on that. we understand what you're saying because secretary scott bessent says everyone, all income classes, face a massive tax hike if it doesn't get done. kevin, the thing is the coverage of this has been way off. the bill stops a massive tax increase. it's not about -- the tax cuts, it's about -- not about, you know, letting them lapse or expire, not about more of that. but let's talk about how the scorekeeper, the cbo, gets it wrong. the cbo wrongly assumed nothing's going to happen if the tax cuts expire. the economy will be okay, no jobs lost.

we're seeing analysis it could cause a recession, throw people out of work if the tax cuts expire. what do you think. >> >> the big issue at the cbo is what growth rates are assumed for the next ten years in scoring this budget. they have a 1.8% growth rate. for 20 years we've had at least 2%, but some senators and i'm in that camp say, look, the american economy can be very competitive and moveo 2.5-3%. those are huge differences in assumptions. if you say 1.8% and that's all the economy's going to do, sure, you're to going to score anytime a very conservative light. and i take issue with that. that is not what you would do in business. elizabeth breath elizabeth yeah. >> that's not what a corporation. does, they don't assume no growth. 1.8% is really, really weak -- elizabeth: that's weak and, kevin, it's probably going to be 3-4% growth because, you know, the trump tax cuts did pay for themselves. the cbo was wrong on that in 2017. as you point out, they didn't

account for the extra economic growth along with president trump's energy policies and deregulation. the cbo was way off on obamacare, it said it would increase the number of people on medicaid by 16 million, 34 million went on that. the cbo also predicted 24 million would get insurance through the obamacare exchanges and just 14 million did. more people went on medicaid. the cbo's been way off on that. >> yeah. listen, they've had a lot of variance, no question about it. the bill has some tweaking, probably a lot done by next friday. one of the tweaks that's freaked out a lot of senators is this idea of empowering the irs to audit businesses for nine years that took ers tax credits. that's a nonstarter, so i'm sure they're going to work on that language. there's a lot of little things going on here. but you're right, the overriding issue is how to score the cbo -- how do you work with forecasts a decade out? elizabeth: kevin o'leary, you're

wonderful. thanks for joining us. now listen to this -- >> we can cannot have open migration from any country where we cannot safely and reliably vet and screen those who seek to enter the united states. the recent terror attack in boulder, colorado, has underscored the extreme dangers posed to our country by the entry of foreign nationals who are not properly vetted. elizabeth: okay. president trump's new travel ban blocking nationals from 12 countries due the national security threats, terror threats, visa overstays. plus, he put travel restrictions on seven others. let's bring in former florida attorney general and senator ashley moody. it's great to see you. so what's your reaction to this? why does -- how complexer can't vet people -- come america can't vet people? not allowed to? isn't the travel ban badly needed from countries that have no governing institutions that do background checks?

>> my reaction to this as i'm sure most americans' reaction to this is, finally, we have a commander in chief that a takes the security of americans seriously. and will make the tough calls and issue the orders to keep us safe. and finally, we have a cabinet in place that is giving him advice and saying this is what we're seeing happening around the country. you have people overstaying their visas. we're having attacks on americans by people that are here illegally that should never have been here, should never have been let in. and so they've looked at countries, do they have a good vetting process, are they state sponsors of terrorism, are today failed states? do they have the ability to share information with america and make sure that we don't have folks coming into our country that seek to do americans arm -- harm? i mean, first and foremost we are, indeed, a welcoming nation, but we cannot welcome people into our own demise. and finally, we have a president that takes that seriously.

elizabeth: you know, the supreme court in 2018 upheld a similar travel ban. you know, senator, what we're not hearing in the media is government data from the cbp showing -- look at the numbers -- 3,743 terror-related encounters at the u.s. border and between ports of entry since fiscal 2017 year to date. dni tulsi gabbard says they identified 1200 illegal aliens with terror ties who were allowed to stay in the u.s. by the biden white house. so they're trying to get to the bottom of more than 3700 encounters of people with links to terrorism? >> and we knew this was happening, remember in under the biden administration. they were encountering people at the border that were on the terrorist watch list. we know that because we've with seen it happen on our college campuses, on victims that have people have been harmed in our country, we know people are coming here with intent to undermine our country, with

intent to do americans harm, and we have to couple not only what we're seeing on the ground, not only on the data, we have to couple it with the fact we now have judges that when they're saying here are people who shouldn't be here, we don't want them here, they keep issuing ing junctions tying the hands of the executive branch to get these people out. so it is timely to have a president to say, all right, we have to be more strict on what who's coming in. not only are we letting many -- in way too many people who are not vetted, our own government is keeping them from getting those who need to to get out quick enough. so i commend the president. elizabeth: got it. senator moody from senate homeland security, thank you for being with us. it's great to see you again. now please listen to this. >> in an era of misinformation, disinformation, the regressiveness of social pole, what we're seeing currently right here -- policy -- what i decided to do can and i really have thought long and hard about this is to follow my own compass.

so this book, "independent," it's about looking outside of boxes, not just always being in a partisan stance. elizabeth: okay. that's joe biden's former press secretary karine jean-pierre talking about ditching the democrat party with a in book claiming the biden -- new book with claiming the biden white house was broken. they're calling it a cash grab. these are from anonymous sources saying this. kjp was, quote, a headache to work with. we're going to show you just a few months ago saying biden was fine, biden was okay. joe concha ca's going to take it on. also this tonight -- >> look, we don't know the full story yet, but it's clear from what the fbi and department of justice released is that they're up to no good. and i think it's a pretty safe default position that any chai news national that gets -- chinese national that gets an exit visa from china to come to one of america's universities is probably linked to the people's

liberation army. that's one of the reasons president trump has said we're going to start severely restricting visas from hostile nations like china. elizabeth: that was senator tom cotton on the chinese nationals hit with federal charges for smuggling a dangerous biopathogen into the u.s. capable of destroying crops, livestock, even people. but new details are coming out, they're shocking. one already tried to get it in multiple times. he may have succeeded. tonight, former acting dhs secretary chad wolf is going to take it on. plus, this story -- >> i think the biggest scandal of the last many years is the autopen and who's using it. i happen to think i know, okay, because i'm here. and i know some of the people that worked with him. radical-left, horrible people. and i could give you the name of some of the people that used the autopen because i'm here, and i ask questions about people that were here also. i said it during the debate and i say it now, he didn't have much of an idea what was going

on. [inaudible conversations] >> i mean, essentially whoever used the autopen was the president. and that is wrong, it's illegal, it's so bad and it's so december respectful to our country. ♪ elizabeth: president trump now ordered u.s. attorney general pam bondi to do a sweeping investigation into biden's presidency. which biden aides conspired to deceive voters and cover up biden's decline? who potentially hijacked the use of biden's awe autopen unconstitutionally to enact far left policies that damaged america? but biden is denying this saying he personally made all the decisions. really? on 4500 pardon z and commutations? seriously? house judiciary chair jim jordan joins me next. stick with us, we're back in two. ♪

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exploited biden's cognitive decline to run a presidency by committee, themselves? joining us now, house judiciary chairman, jim jordan. chairman, it's always a pleasure to see you. >> you too. elizabeth: your take on all of this. what are you zooming in on? because biden denying this saying he personally made all the decisions. really in he personally signed off on 4500 pardons and commutations? >> no. look, everyone knows he wasn't up for the job. in fact, the democrat party knew he wasn't because after the debate, they swapped him out for kamala harris. the debate kind of confirmed what we all i saw. i think the fundamental question was, was there talk within the biden administration, within some of these key people, cabinet member, was there talk of ever invoking the 25th amendment and using that, and if so, we want to know about that. that that's what the investigation is about, who was making the call and is there a point where you said this individual can't do the thing he's spaced to do -- supposed to

do as commander in chief. i read tapper's book last week, it was key people around the president who seemed to be running everything. i think those are key people that chairman comer wants to talk to in the course of this investigation. elizabeth: we know the names that are biden insiders, what specifically do you want to get to the bottom of? what are you zeroing in on? because biden white house insiders had links still to their lobbying firms, private sector consultancies, with big companies that profited, likely profited off of big, massive biden overspending you only see in wartime on things like the chips act, you know, the climate change spending in the inflation reduction act and much more. they had personal clients who could have profited. do you want to get at that? >> well, i think we're trying to get at the -- elizabeth: let me back up. their prior firms had those clients, but go ahead. >> yeah, i understand. was he up to the job, and did

you make decisions or was, actually, the guy whose name was on the ballot who got elected by the american people, was he making the decisions? i think it's tough to get that unless you have some whistleblower type person who's going to come forward and say here's what i saw where joe biden didn't know what was going on and yet someone took specific action on behalf of the president, and he hadn't signed off on it. until we get that -- you can't get that whistleblower until you start investigating. we'll see what happens here whether it's attorney general bondi or whether it's the -- elizabeth: and then what? criminal referrals? >> again, it all depends. it all depends on how this shakes out. these things always take time. i've probably done more of these investigations over the last decade than just about anyone, so it just depends on how it all shakes out. elizabeth: chairman jordan, thanks for joining us. >> you bet, thank you. elizabeth: listen to this. >> you're going to protect the homeland and go bring me bad guys, you understand? i said there's no one coming to save us, the avengers ain't

coming, it is us. elizabeth: that is trump deputy fbi director dan bongino saying they're refocusing the fbi to focus more on crime, but you'll hear what they're doing about a big problem involving china and spatially, the update on what's going on with the two chinese nationals federally charged with smuggling a potential fungus into the u.s. one of the guys tried to do it before, he may have gotten it in. former acting dhs secretary chad wolf here to react to the upcoming report, plus this -- >> how about aoc and representative omar don't join those college campuses? >> are you saying automatically the same thing as outer thing anti-semitism -- >> yes, no mistake about it. the history of -- >> [inaudible conversations] elizabeth: that's former new hampshire governor chris sununu slamming far-left squad members aoc and ilhan omar for endorsing pro-hamas, indiana-israel,

anti-jewish protests at college campuses nationwide. later this hour we will reveal the latest top democrat dodging questions about the rising violence from the democrat far-left base. you don't want to miss that. senator roger marshall from senate budget's going to take it on. but first, this -- >> he's the president of the united states. you know, he -- i can't even keep up with him. >> reporter: is anyone in the white house hiding information about the president's health or his ability to do the job day-to-day? >> absolutely not. i would put the president's stamina, president's wisdom, ability to get this done on behalf of the american people against anyone. you all have called this the cheap fakes video, and that's exactly what they are. elizabeth: well, it seems like just yesterday. actually, it really kind of was when karine jean-pierre was spinning biden's decline as cheap fakes. she was seeing that this year. she's been pushing claims like the border was secure and saying

hunter biden would never get a pardon for federal tax evasion charges when he did. and now even biden's aides are slamming kjp for selling a new book on quitting and getting out of the democratic party and the, quote, broken biden white house. next, fox news contributor, joe concha. please stick with us, we'll be right back after the break. ♪ ♪ graduates, today you enter the real world, ready for whatever lies ahead, except for the following, which you are likely to find exceedingly difficult -- going to a 9-to-5 job, doing your taxes. putting on a duvet cover, taking off a duvet cover, realizing you're never gonna go to the gym. this guy knows what i'm talking about. in summary, life is hard. but saving money by bundling your home and auto with progressive is easy.

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♪ delivering wins that change the game for everyone. elizabeth: welcome back. joe biden's former white house press secretary, karine jean-pierre, she's getting slammed by biden insiders for selling a new book about ditching the democrat party and claiming the biden white house was, quote, broken when kjp was a strong defender of all that and claiming biden was not in cognitive decline. senior white house correspondent peter doocy joins us from the white house with more on the story. >> reporter: liz, good evening. remember, before karine jean-pierre came to the white house,, the spokesperson for moveon.org, a very progressive

political group. now she wants us to believe that, moving forward, she's going to be less hostile to the people that she referred to here no regard for the rule of law because she claims that she's now an independent. >> in an era of misinformation, december information, the redepress iness of social polict we're seeing right now, what i have decided to do and i really have thought long and hard about this is to follow my own compass. so this book, "independent," it's about looking outside of boxes, not just always being in a partisan stance. >> reporter: a democratic operative is telling pox the job market is really tough right now for biden spokespeople, and i cannot begrudge anyone who needs to make a quick boat. simone sanders, who worked with kjp at the white house, says a lot of group chats were revived today. and maybe her decision to leave the party came around this clip after biden dropped out and

after harris lost. who's the leader of the democrats -- >> oh, my goodness, wow. um, that is, honestly, that is for people much smarter than i, to make that assessment, that decision. i could only speak ab the here and now, and that's why i appreciate this job and what i'm doing right now. >> reporter: a big part of karine jean-pierre's legacy here at the white house is going to be telling the american public that president biden was firing. did she really believe that or was she told to say that because she wanted to keep her job? maybe we'll get a chapter on that. liz in. elizabeth: maybe we will. peter doocy, you're always terrific. now please take a listen to this. >> i do want to ask your boss, president biden, you were asked recently at harvard is about sort of the onslaught you faced after he had a very bad debate performance. you described it as a firing squad. another biden aide said the party lost its mind. do you believe joe biden would have won if he had stayed in -- >> no. >> and do you think kamala harris would have had a better

shot had she had more time? >> i answered it honestly how i felt at the moment. i was the one that was going to the podium almost every day, and it was shocking, what i saw. but i also, i can't speculate, right? i don't know what would have happened. i really -- and anybody who seas they do, they don't really know. -- who says they do. so i don't want to go to rehash the past. i don't think that's a good idea. >> you were not the white house press secretary when you showed up on abc's "the view" a couple of months ago. you were talking major stuff then. you were not the white house press secretary. finish you were an american citizen who was no go on the show for then? bloviating about joe biden and how he was alert and he was spry and he was a great commander in chief and he was sharp and all of this.

elizabeth: okay. first that was kjp on "the view" just this past march, months after she had left the baden white house, defending herself, still saying biden was fine, the biden white house was fine. and in february kjp slammed democrats for forcing biden out of the 2024 race. but that was stephen the a. king slamming, the jp saying what are you doing dkjp, what are you doing? you're flip flip-flopping. joe concha joins us now. what was your reaction when you saw this in. >> oh, about a thousand things, liz. boy, we don't have a lot of time, so i'll try to condense it as much as possible. my first reaction was kjp talking about how we have to battle disinformation and how she's now an independent voters, i'm sorry, this is like the 21st century version of o.j.'s search for the real killers, right? on the first front. and i love how she says we have to dismantle the torrent of misinformation and disinformation when she was the

chief person peddling it in the biden white house. remember, she was behind cheap fakes where joe biden would shake hands with the air or have conversations with dead people or couldn't remember the names of his own cabinet members or fall off his bike in delaware, fall off the stairs on air force one, fall down at the air force graduation ceremony. some of the media actually bought the argument. so, look, the bottom line is that if kjp thinks this will sell books, all i know is -- and democrats will agree with me on this -- almost anybody withize and ears will, in -- eyes and ears will, as far as all the press sec tars we've -- secretaries we've ever had, she's the worst -- >> this new book by jake capper and alex thompson, they also report while she was at the white house, she put an outside publicist on internal biden white house e-mail chains. >> right. elizabeth: the publicist for book publishers like penguin or

harpercollins. she then got on the cover of vogue and also look at the quotes that axios' alex thorpe is reporting on, how difficult it was, biden white house insiders are saying that she was difficult to work with, they're saying this is a bizarre cash grab. the amount of time spent coddling kjp and appeasing her was astronomical compared to matters of actual importance. >> wow. that publicist you mentioned, her name is gilda square, and she was included, liz, on official white house e-mails while karine jean-pierre was press secretary. if that's the case, then there needs to be hearings on this like not tomorrow, not next week, now, with kjp being the witness number one on the hot seat because that is a complete and total international -- intentional, excuse me, breach of protocol for profit. so, yeah, nobody likes this. the biden people don't like it, the right obviously isn't going to buy this book. this is not going to go well for her, and i have a feeling unlike

other press secretaries, we're not going to see her doing very well after the fact. that's certainly for sure because she has no credibility. elizabeth: thank you, joe concha. always good to have you on. now listen to this one -- >> it's going to affect beer, okay? most of it, can corona here, comes from mexico. it's going to affect your guac. >> choose your character. ♪ ♪ ♪ i will build this world from love. ♪ i will build this world from love ♪ elizabeth: you know, the democrat party, they ain't doing good. they have no agenda, no policies. they're in a meltdown. later this hour i'm going to show you which top democrats just dodged questions on rising anti-semitism and violence including murder involving far-left radicals. this is the democrat base. coming up, republican senator roger marshall is here to react.

also this story -- >> i think what i was a critic of was the leadership, people who sat in this seat before we -- me, the very portions of the bureau who manipulated and weaponized the bureau. i was a fierce critic of it because i led the russia investigation, and i proved my predecessors went to a federal court and lied to them just to weaponize the fbi and the do doj. that is 100% true. i think one of the things that surprised me the most, and pleasantly so, was that the amount of men and women at the fbi that hated s that they did that to the bureau and that when e got on the scene, went dan bongino got in the seat, they said we want to fix this place. elizabeth: fbi director kash patel refocusing the fbi on fighting crime, getting away from politics. it's a push to make america safe again, and we've got new sound on what they're now doing with china. former acting dhs secretary chad wolf is going to take it on. but first, let's talk to dagen

mcdowell and david webb to see what's coming up on their hot show, "the bottom line." dagen: hey, e-mac. as much as i am fascinated with the elon musk messy fit as i will call it, let's focus on really what's at a stake. the republicans draining the sewage lagoon left behind by the democrats. chip roy, congressman from texas, is here on what else can be cut out of that big, beautiful bill over in the senate. victor davis hanson, that terror suspect who attacked jewish people in colorado? that man's lawyer compares president trump to nazi germany. you can't make it up. david: you don't have to. and gianno caldwell and paul mauro together right here with us, the lunacy in and out of the new york city mayoral race. they had a wolf vick, bill de blasio, now they have the socialist running.

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confession: i moved here because xfinity wifi is booming... and i suspect you moved here for the wifi... ...and if you moved here for the wifi... ...where's everyone gonna live? yvette... boomtown summit! complete with the most reliable wifi from xfinity! i don't need to move. but now i'm going to. it's that easy. wherever you want to move, xfinity makes it super easy. unpack the most reliable wifi with our best equipment. and get set up in a snap with just a few taps in the xfinity app. the wifi is booming. elizabeth: welcome back. the update on this story, a chinese communist national in federal court today charged with mugging a dangerous biological pathogen into the u.s. it can destroy crops, livestock, cause vomiting, liver damage and

reproductive harm in human beings and livestock. but it looks like he's done it before. garrett tenney in detroit with more. >> reporter: liz, a judge will now decide if jian can be released on bail while she awaits her trial. there are national security implications in this case though. the fbi says jian likely smuggled a crop-killing fungus into the country on multiple occasions over the past few years. the pathogen is classified as a potential agro-terrorism weapon that could target our nation's food split. when customs agents detained her boyfriend and fellow researcher at the detroit airport last year when he allegedly tried smuggling some samples. of the fungus, the agents found an article. liu was denied entry and sent back to china while jian is

charged with smug smuggling, visa fraud and making false statements. she is facing decades in prison if she's convicted. elizabeth: garrett tenney, thank you so much. joining us now for reaction, former acting dhs secretary chad wolf. chad, what grow make of what or you just heard, because it sounds like one of them tried to do it multiple times before and may have gotten it in, plus, he had it on his personal cell phone, you know, a story about pathogens, to use them as weapons in an era of climate change. >> well, obviously very concerning, what we see here for a variety of different perspectives. but i think the most is, obviously, they have ties to the chinese communist party. and if the chinese communist party is trying to get a biological pathogen into the united states, some to would argue that that could be an about of war here, right? i mean, this is dangerous stuff. this is lives of people here, crop death, you know,.

this is really, really serious ors, and, you know, obviously the trump administration is taking this seriously. they need to be fully prosecuted, but we need to understand how closely tied the chinese government was tied to this as well. elizabeth: fbi deputy director dan bongino says the fbi's going to get at the origin of covid and that it came out of the wuhan lab in china. they're going to tray -- try to nail that done. -- down. what worries you about universities allowing this stuff. >> obviously, what we see here is a bigger play by china and the ccp specifically which is we know they send individuals here to the u.s. on student visas to do a variety of things to include's espionage, to include stealing intellectual property and in this case, obviously, smuggling in a biological pathogen to cause destruction. so we know all of this. president trump is and his team are trying to crack down on this. we see secretary of state marco

rubio talking about understanding which chinese citizens that are coming here on student visas and taking a harder look in removing them at will, and i think that's the right approach. this has been happening for years and decades, and it's been an ugly secret that the federal government has known about but very few previous administrations have decided to do anything. elizabeth: got it. >> again, i think the trump team is doing the right thing -- elizabeth: chad, thank you so much, thank you. >> -- talking publicity -- pluckily about this. elizabeth: thank you. now listen to this. >> -- we can't get bad guys in jail, if we can't get them at home, we'll get them at the worksite. we're going to increase this operation tenfold here. elizabeth: game on, moving ahead with the trump agenda to track down illegal aliens including criminals. we'll show you the latest top democrat dodging questions as the party's policies are in disarray. senator roger marshall is going to tate us next -- to take it

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and violence, period. >> some of the progressives in the democratic caucus, like omar and tlaib, they've been very outspoken about israel and anti-israel. what's your take on that? should they turn down the rhetoric and calm the waters a little bit when it comes to that? synergy home you're changing the topic and i think we have to stop heat violence and terrorism all over the world. liz: that wasn't changing the seatbelt by that reporter. that was top democrat jamie raskin saying stop the violence. then dodged a question about the far left base of the democrat party embracing violence and embracing anti-israel and anti-semitic rhetoric and slow to denounce violent rhetoric leading to violence and can't get their act together on this. well tom to the show, senator roger marshal. senator marshal, what's your reaction to jamie raskin not denouncing the far left and what

they're doing? >> yeah, this is who the democrat party is today. why this is so important is we've seen the number of attackp and universities are turning their heads and democratic poll tigress are turning their -- politicians are turning their heads and being anti-hamas and telling the wackos do what you want. we saw in the that's nation's capitol a bu beautiful young coe murdered because they were jewish a mile from the capitol and everyone reported on horrible incidents in boulder, colorado, and anti-semitism on the right and we need to do everything we can to tone it done and stop it. liz: 15 people attacked in that boulder attack. why is this so difficult for jamie raskin kin to tell ilhan omar, aoc, rashida tlaib and

ayanna pressley to cut it out? >> i don't have any explanation and there's a lack of leadership in the democratic party. these are the people elected by folks back home. that's who the democrat party has become now and i have no explanation. i'm sorry. liz: well, senator roger marshal, we love your explanations and figuring it out. you're always terrific to be with. thank you for joining us, and thank you so much for watching the evening e ditterman on fox business, i'm -- evening edit, i'm elizabeth macdonald. thank you for welcoming uses into your home and don't forget to dvr and the bottom line because dagen and david have a great show lined up. tossing to you early. you're fired up and ready. dagen: thank you, lady. liz: you got it. dagen: good evening, i'm dagen mcdowell. david: and i'm david webb. welcome to the bottom line