tucker is up next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: well, good evening and welcome to tucker carlson tonight. tonight the travel ban won a victory at the supreme court. the court reversed the ninth and fourth court of appeals and reinstated several key parts of the ban. you will remember it blocks arrivals from countries the obama administration declared to be chaotic and terror prone. the court kept certain exceptions of the ban but the majority from six countries are barred from entering the u.s. joining us now is supporter of the original ban on the ban david tafuri former policy advisor to barack obama's campaign. this is something the president predicted was right was never a legal basis for this, correct? >> president trump won the legal argument today. and the supreme court came out on his side and lifted the stay that the appeals court put in place. but the legal argument was never the strongest argument against the ban. it's the policy argument. really bad policy. >> tucker: will you concede that there was a legal argument against it, that the left as a group made and it was that a s

. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." kathy griffin has just been bounced from cnn after apologizing for her gruesome donald trump beheading video. in a minute, we'll ask what happened to comedy and my head has suddenly been replaced by pg from dumb people? a real concern. but first, hillary clinton appears to be making a fashion statement by adopting the left's trendiest new no excess of accessory, a tinfoil hat. we'll take your questions at a tech conference at california today, clinton dismissed for scandal over her private email server as a nonissue of zero importance. >> my email account was turned into the biggest scandal since lord knows when. this is the biggest nothing burger ever. it was a mistake. i said it was a mistake. obviously, if i could turn the clock back, i wouldn't have done it in the first place. by the way it was used was very damaging. >> tucker: it meant nothing. it was totally irrelevant. which raises the question, if i didn't mean anything, why did it hurt her campaign so much? she is an explana

i appreciate it. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: a democrat representing the state of rhode island, following comey's testimony, he said this. though testimony raised significant questions of whether president trump obstructed justice earlier this year. what were the questions? thank you for coming on. >> hello, tucker, good to be with you again. >> tucker: let's get to the root of this before we get to obstruction of justice, there could be an obstruction of investigation into the question, did the president conclude with the russian government to affect the outcome of the election? do you believe he did? >> i do not believe we have enough evidence to answer that question. what we saw today was testimony from director comey that the president of the united states attempted to impede, influence, prevent an investigation from proceeding. and that should be concerning to everyone. >> tucker: which investigation? >> the investigation of michael flynn. he made it clear to director comey that he preferred that investigation concluded. let me finish. >> tucker: i just want to be clear wha

. >> tucker: welcome to tucker carlson. it's been pretty obvious for a while now, that the trump-russia story is essentially bogus. there are criticisms you can level at the trump administration, maybe few of this them. collaborating with vladimir putin isn't on the list. why are the other stupid news channels doing this? until this morning we could only speculate, we did. now we know for sure. james o'keefe's project released a video a cnn producer called john bonifield explained the entire deal and admitted the coverage was, quote, b.s. >> the whole russia thing is (bleep). >> is it all xwleep bleep? mostly (bleep)? >> we don't of any giant proof. >> cnn is constantly russia this, russia that, why? >> it's ratings. >> ratings? >> our ratings are incredible. >> tucker: the rate rings incredible. never mind the core story is untrue or that it's a distraction from important events taking place in the world. or maybe most important it's hamstringing our foreign policy to the point where america's vital interests are suffering

. >> tucker: well, good evening. welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." this is a week that will live in infamy in the history of cnn. if anything, it's getting worse by the day. we have not yet installed a countdown clock for the next epic scandal. but we're considering it. earlier today project veritos released another undercover video discrediting the channel. fox has not confirmed the authenticity of the video but it appears to show cnn contributor van jones admitting that the story the network obsessed over for seven months at least is a sham. >> hey, man. >> really? >> the more cnn, this or that. >> ratings? >> tucker: before we continue. an obvious point. the tape you saw is a little creepy. privacy is the functions of any society not to mention human happiness, itself. i appears to be disappearing in the country thanks to the digital revolution. even cable news figures ought to have conversations on the street without worrying the private remarks are being secretly recorded as they now so often are. and from all accounts van jones is a nice guy. e

. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." president trump's travel ban officially went into effect just a few seconds ago.ly we'll get to that momentarily. but first, this morning, washington melted down. he may have heard about it. not because war broke out or the economy collapsed, worse. the president tweeted something nasty about cable news hosts. in case you are returning from new zealand and misty. here's what he wrote. i heard poorly rated @morning_joe speaks badly of me " (don't watch anymore). then how come low i.q. crazy mika, along with psycho joe, came.. ...to mar-a-lago 3 nights in a row around new year's eve, and insisted on joining me. she was bleeding badly from a face-lift. i said no!" that was it. chaos erupted. democrats in congress rushed to the nearest microphone, expressed shock and horror and called for the presidents resignation. >> i think it's plainly sexist,f i don't know if there's question about it. i thought that that was going to be resolved in november, instead we have a person in the white hou

"tucker carlson tonight." the subject is russia in pretty much the only thing washington can talk about or respond to at the moment. sessions may strike you as a likely prudent conspirator living in alabama, an awfully long way from moscow in every sense. it doesn't matter. everyone affiliated with the administration is a suspect these days. sessions says as a mentor of ad services committee he talked on two occasions with the russian ambassador the united states. that said, his total known extent of his contact with the contact. >> on march 2nd i said attorney general sessions should not be in that job and he should resign, three months ago, more than three months ago, so that's my position on him. >> i don't even know why he still attorney general, he lied before congress in order to get confirmed, that the perjury charge, he also lied on his security clearance forms on his russian meetings, those are false official statements. he should have resigned months ago. >> for the good of the country, attorney gene

tucker coming up next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." it's in pretty for a while now that the trump-russia story is essentially bogus. there are some criticisms you can level of the trump administration, a few of them, but collaborating with vladimir putin is not on that list. so why are the other news channels still behaving like this stupid little conspiracy is the moral equivalent of the nuremberg trials? until this morning we can only speculate, and we did, but now we know for sure. project veritas released a video where john bonfield explained that her deal and admitted networks coverage was b.s. watch. >> the whole russia [bleep] is just [bleep]. you just find out that we don't have proof. >> cnn constantly says this, says that. >> tucker: the ratings are incredible. never mind that the core story is untrue or that it's a distraction from an important event that's actually taking place in the world. or that maybe most importantly it is hamstringing our foreign policy to the point where america's vital interests are suffering as a r

tucker carlson comes up next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." it is a week that will live in infamy and history of cnn. if anything, it is getting worse by the day. we've not yet installed a countdown clock to the next ethics scandal, but we are considering, though. in the meantime, here is the latest raid earlier today, project veritas released yet another undercover video discrediting that channel. fox hasn't yet confirmed the authenticity of the video but it appears to show cnn contributor van jones admitting that the story his network has obsessed over, from breakfast until bedtime, for the past seven months, at least, is basically a sham. >> hey, man. ♪ >> it's a big nothing burger. >> really? >> why is cnn constantly, like, "russia, this, russia, that rate >> ratings. >> tucker: before we continue, that he be just as a little creepy. privacy is vital to the functioning of our society, not to mention to human happiness come itself. unfortunately, it appears to be disappearing in this country thanks to the digital resolutio resolution. als

tucker? >> tucker: mike, thanks a lot for that. after the shooting today, msnbc brought on counterterrorism expert malcolm nance who related the shooting to, of course, american government. >> i'm most curious about whether the type of attack he carried out was whether it was focused on steve scalise. the most important thing we need to understand from this is this is what happens when you have an overproliferation of guns. it's to be expected to a certain extent. >> tucker: yeah. to be expected. politicses have nothing to do with it. neither did terrorism. weird a counterterrorism expert wasn't eager to make the attack about terrorism. not surprising. two months ago nance nominated a trump property in istanbul, turkey, to be the first, "isis suicide bombing of a trump property." he said that. mark steyn is an author and columnist and warning about the graduate emigres of the violent rhetoric on the left for some time and he joins us now. what do you make of that? >> well, that guy is a poser. i take it he is not really in the hote

. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." president trump announced the united states will be pulling out of the paris agreement, intended to combat global warming by reducing greenhouse gas emissions. >> the united states will withdraw from the paris climate accord. we're getting out. i was elected to represent the citizens of pittsburgh, not paris. >> tucker: wow, that did it. the left immediately became hysterical even more than usual, keep in mind this was a nonbinding, unenforceable agreement whose effect even if every nation involved follow the agreement to the letter cannot be known with precision. the world literally ended, as they say. billionaire democratic donor described trump's decision as assault and battery on the future of the american people. cnn warned its viewers to expect mass extinctions, flooding in the streets of new york city, the physical annihilation of the marshall islands.s. the aclu concluded leaving the agreement was a massive step back for racial justice and an assault on communities of color. d

. >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight," president trump is watching yesterday, he has rendered his verdict. he said a former fbi director james comey's testimony is a major victory for the administration's side of the russia story, in effect a complete vindication. >> president trump: yesterday it showed no collusion, no obstruction, that was an excuse by the democrats who lost an election that some people think they shouldn't have lost because it's almost impossible for the democrats to lose the electoral college as you know. you have to run up the whole east coast and you have to win every thing as a that's just what we did. it was just an excuse. james comey confirmed a lot of what i said. >> tucker: you might be able to find some overstatement in there but here's what's true. as of 8:00 p.m. eastern time tonight, donald trump is still the president of the united states. that means on the most basic level, his testimony failed to achieve its goal. removing trump from office was the goal. there was collusion, russia hacked our election, salts are democracy, i

. ♪ he ♪ >> tucker: good evening, welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." attorney general jeff sessions is scheduled to testify tomorrow before the senate intelligence committee. of the subject, needless to say, as russia. that's pretty much the only thing that i wash and contact tk about or respond to at the moment. sessions may not strike you as a likely putin conspirator living in alabama, an awfully long way from moscow in every sense. it doesn't matter. everyone affiliated with the administration is a suspect these days. sessions says as a member of the armed services committee, he talked on two occasions with the russian ambassador to the united states. that's it, that's his total known extent of his contact. that's enough. according to top democrats, sessions must resign immediatel >> on march 2nd, i said attorney general sessions should not be in that job and he should resign, three months ago, more than three months ago, so that's my position on him. >> i don't even know why he's still attorney general, he lied before congress in order to get conf

. >> tucker: welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the attorney general of the united states jeff sessions testified before the senate intelligence committee and as expected, strongly denied that he has had secret or improper interactions with the russian government. >> a.g. sessions: to suggest that i participated in any collusion that i was aware of any collusion with the russian government to hurt this country, which i have served with honor for 35 years, or to undermine the integrity of our democratic process is an appalling and detestable life. >> tucker: that's what he claims, it's always possible that a high-level russian defector will appear sometime in the future with documents proving that jeff sessions is in fact a foreign agent, perhaps of a sleeper cell sent to alabama during the cold war and activated at vladimir putin's request during the last election, that would be a game changer. otherwise the russian conspiracy seemed to hit a cul-de-sac this afternoon in the senate, but that doesn't mean there are no scandals for c

>> tucker: come on. sad.om speaking of presidents killed by actors, abraham lincoln has not held office for 152 years. it doesn't mean he's not around, though. the 16th president made an unexpected appearance at a minor league ball game in new york. he threw out the first pitch fo the hudson valley renegades. >> no one better than abee lincoln. the 16th president. he is wearing his original sunglasses from back in the day. >> tucker: that is not the actual president lincoln. the tip-off was the sunglasses. lincoln's sunglasses were far more impressive than that. the man with a chin beard, he is the director of the show. the great mike macedonia. our friend and coworker. president of the lincoln society in new york. the society's mission is to foster patriotism, perpetuate the name, ideals, and distinctive appearance of our nation's 16th president. that's exactly the kind of politics that everybody benefits from. thank you, mikedede macedonia. one of the nice people in this worldon. that's about it for us

tucker? >> tucker: excellent for that. john daniel davidson is a senior correspondent over at the federalist and he joins us now. thanks for coming on tonight. it seems like there is evidence and we should just stress again, the letter that catherine was referring to comes from a bipartisan assortment of lawmakers. they seem to have reached a conclusion that loretta lynch may have attempted to squelch the investigation into hillary, you think that's a fair conclusion? >> yeah, the main reason i think it's a fair conclusion is what james comey himself said before the senate intelligence committee earlier this month. one of the most remarkable things about his testimony was the part where he talked about how loretta lynch told him not to refer to the clinton email investigation as an investigation, instead told him to call to matter. why would i do that? just do it. then he did it, he complied with her and called it a matter when clearly it was a criminal investigation. between that and loretta lynch meeting with bill clinto

tucker is up next. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the government has all been shut down for the better part of a year here in d.c. you should see it, total dysfunction. all over allegations that vladimir putin somehow hacked our democracy on behalf of donald trump. after all this time, the only actual crime that has surfaced during the course of the scandal appeared to have been committed not by the president, but by his opponents, who have leaked reams of classified material in order to hurt him. that's about to make a move by the way. it's happened a lot. some lakes almost every day. the latest example comes from a national security agency, the nsa. at 25 euros contractor with the name reality winner, supposedlys accused of leaking classified surveillance of russian hackers. the documents addressed an effort to penetrate u.s. election software, though, not to change his vote totals. not that the details matter in this case. the whole thing sounds sinister. that was the point of the leak, to add to the project on my perception i tru

if >> sandra: thanks for joining us tonight, i'm sandra smith, tucker carlson is up next. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to tucker carlson tonight, earlier this week, kathy griffin released a video of herself posing with a bloodied mannequin had made up to look like president trump, nobody thought it was funny. as performance art, it was lame, least creative stunt of the week by far. as a political statement it didn't make any sense but it did have the effect of briefly making her famous again and that was likely the whole point. today, she elbowed her way back into the news cycle holding a press conference with celebrity misery chaser lisa bloom, here's part of what she said. >> that apology absolutely stands. i feel horrible. i have performed in war zones, the idea that that people think of this tragedy is horrifying and it's horrible. if i could redo the whole thing, i would've had a blowup doll and no catch up. i'm gonna make fun of the president and i'm going to make fun of him more now, more. i'm not afraid of donald trump, he's a bully. i've dealt with older white guys t

enke. >> you bet, tucker. one russian hacking supposedly the graded democrats threat since the second world war, and wearily we now know that the less president did nothing to do that. last month, students got violent preventing charles murphy from speaking the part he has not spoken on elevation since then. we're going to talk to him tonight. tonight. just tonight. just for years, centurylink has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than centurylink. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: the press and the democratic party of spent months telling us about how russian hacking altered the american election. it was an act of war. this isn't based on any new revelations following november 6. russia's behavior was known last octo

tucker. >> tucker: thanks, dan. it will be interesting to know how many of the anarchists went to expensive private schools. and begging 100% but we don't know. thanks for that report. joey gibson was there on sunday. he was at the free-speech rally and organized it. he joins us now. joey, what happened? >> we had a great day. we talked about freedom. a lot of positive energy, good speakers. no hate speech on our side. tons of hate speech on their side. very successful rally. >> tucker: was there violence? >> there was no violence. i know that -- i know one kid that got beat up by the anarchists, but for the most cart done my part up with a peaceful day. i do think they are trying to provoke us. a lot of people were yelling in our faces and i think they were trying to get us to punch. but we don't do that. we only act out of self-defense. >> tucker: i think you are best for sticking with that policy. what was the point of your protest? >> it wasn't a protest. it was more of a rally to promote freedom in one of the m

tucker carlson is up next. >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." fired fbi director james comey is set to testify on capitol hill tomorrow about his interactions with the president. he delivered a preview about his remarks this afternoon peered he released his opening statement to news organizations. fox chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge has given the statement a thorough look as she joins us now. speak out thank you tucker. the fired fbi director will start tomorrow by reading the seven pages into the congressional record. james comey said he had nine conversations with president trump, and he document at each one, sometimes writing in his notes in the fbi vehicle outside of trump tower.ry, jamee volunteered that the president was not under investigation. later that same month, now president trump asked the fbi director if he wanted to stay on. "the president said i need loyalty. i expect loyalty. i didn't move speak, or change my facial expression in any way during the awkward science that followed. we simply looked at each othe

>> tucker: i understand. as an attorney you would say anyone who invokes the fifth amendment is guilty? >> if you invoke the fifth amendment, that speaks for itself. that's what he is doing: >> tucker: are you really an attorney? that's false. that is crazy! we have courts to determine whether you are guilt or not. >> that is not crazy. this is a seasoned politician who invoked executive privilege on behalf of president trump when he hasn't invoked it himself. he is hiding behind this executive privilege that he didn't have. >> tucker: hold on. i am not here to ask you what the american public thinks. i am asking what you think as an attorney. are you saying because he rescued himself he is cooperating with russia? >> i am saying i am concerned as an attorney that our attorney general invoked the executive privilege. >> tucker: whatever. it's weird -- left clamored and pushed for jeff sessions to recuse himself because he had a conflict with russia. okay? he did. i don't think he should have, but he got bulli

. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." most people were horrified by last week's assassination attempts on her republican members of congress, which wounded five people and nearly killed house majority whip stev. but most people apparently does not include some people, including new jersey democratic strategist jim devine. after the shooting, he tweeted this, "we are in a war with selfish, narcissistic rich people. why is it a shock when things turned violent, #hunterrepublicancongressman ." after many people reacted, he did not back down. we invited him to come on the show and remarkably, he agreed. jim devine joins us tonight. so, jim devine, under what circumstances is it morally acceptable to use violence for political ends? >> it is never acceptable to use violence for political ends, except perhaps in the most extreme cases, referring to george washington. the fact of the matter, we do vote with the ballots what they do with bullets elsewhere. it is not uncommon in politics that we use the language of war. we talk ab

. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." this morning, a gunman opened fire on a group of republicans practicing for the annual congressional baseball game, a charity. the shooter, a man called james hodgkinson skin, enthusiastic progressive and a bernie sanders of porter, who appeared to have dramas for ideological reasons. before opening fire, he asked whether the baseball players were democrats or republicans. [gunshots] [gunshots] >> tucker: at this point, the only death is the shooter himself at five other people were wounded badly. two capitol hill police officers, hill staffer, a lobbyist, and house majority whip steve scalise of louisiana. mr. scalise remains in grave condition and the washington hospital, there are reports that president will be visiting them sometime this evening. we'll keep you updated on that. this morning, and a depressingly familiar ritual, journalists and politicians wasted no time trying to score political points from the shootings, blogger and twitter buffoon david frum may have been the qui

stay tuned, tucker carlson his next. >> tucker: good evening and welcome to tucker carlson tonight. we are alive on the east coast to bring you the details of the terrible shooting that took place this morning and alexandria, virginia. a politically motivated shooting. an act of political violence undertaken by a 66-year-old man from illinois with a profound grudge for the republican party on the trump administration. there was a witness who recorded the unfortunate moments of this on his cell phone, and you can hear the shots ringing out in the distance. five people shot. one of them, the majority whip, steve scalise of louisiana, in the hospital tonight gravely injured. the president of united states and first lady made a visit to hospital a short time ago, to and i believe we have pictures of them visiting medstar national hospital in washington. the hospital released a statement just a short moment ago. a status report on the congressman's condition. here's what it says, and we are quoting the medstar national hospital. "congressman steve scalise sustained a single rifle shot to

that's all the time we have for >> tucker: welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." we are live for our second hour. 11 p.m. in washington, d.c. first the picture you are looking at now. an apartment building that is obviously on fire. it's in west london in the west kingston neighborhood. a 27 story building. we don't know how this fire started. if it has greatercance than a conventional apartment building fire. given everything happening in europe, we thought it was worth bringing this to you. those pictures are live. 27 story tower on fire right now. apparently a blaze from the second floor all the way to the 27th. we are hearing reports that the fire began on the 26th floor. we can't confirm if that is true. that's what the authorities tell us. there are 200 firemen outside of the building. 40 engines and a multitude of fire companies fighting this. it is what it looks like. it began in the middle of the night. it is awful. does it have a deeper significance? how did it start and get out of control? we will monitor the situation and bring you updates. a lot going

you never want anything to be prophetic, tucker, and unfortunately it was. >> tucker: thanks a lot for coming on tonight. i appreciate it. >> thank you, tucker. thanks so much. >> tucker: nevada says that health insurance is telling patients to kill themselves rather to get treatment because it's cheaper. is this inevitable? we will la quinta presents "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. >> tucker: with assisted suicide becoming legal and more u.s. states, the question is will health insurance, insurers reach a conclusion that it's cheaper to kill patients than to pay for their treatment? might be happening are ready pretty on nevada physician says he has two patients both in need of treatment, but the patients were from oregon and california, to go states with assisted suicide laws. according to him, the patient's insurance company said they wouldn't cover the treatments and instead

>> tucker: i understand. as an attorney you would say anyone who invokes the fifth amendment is guilty? >> if you invoke the fifth amendment, that speaks for itself. that's what he is doing: >> tucker: are you really an attorney? that's false. that is crazy! we have courts to determine whether you are guilt or not. >> that is not crazy. this is a seasoned politician who invoked executive privilege on behalf of president trump when he hasn't invoked it himself. he is hiding behind this executive privilege that he didn't have. >> tucker: hold on. i am not here to ask you what the american public thinks. i am asking what you think as an attorney. are you saying because he rescued himself he is cooperating with russia? >> i am saying i am concerned as an attorney that our attorney general invoked the executive privilege. >> tucker: whatever. it's weird -- left clamored and pushed for jeff sessions to recuse himself because he had a conflict with russia. okay? he did. i don't think he should have, but he got bulli

. >> tucker: he wants to hear both sides, he is a brave young man >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson," the much-hyped special election in georgia's sixth district has arrived with all of the overwrought fanfare of a political moon landing, a nationwide superlative contest, who can resist those, is on full swing on cable news night. how important is the special election. according to the people you are watching is literally everything. it's a definitive -- it's trump's last stand. okay [laughs] , deep breath please. it is true that the selection is partly about donald trump, you can tell from the fundraising numbers, which are hues. the most expensive congressional race in american history. almost all of that money has come from angry liberals who have lived out of state. that's who's paying for this contest. democrat jon ossoff has outraised his opponent fully 7- 7-1. he is running in a suburban district that voted narrowly for donald trump in november. his opponent, the republican carol karen handel, may be impressive person, -- ossoff ought to be running away wit

tucker? >> tucker: mike, thanks a lot for that. after the shooting today, msnbc brought on counterterrorism expert malcolm nance who related the shooting to, of course, american government. >> i'm most curious about whether the type of attack he carried out was whether it was focused on steve scalise. the most important thing we need to understand from this is this is what happens when you have an overproliferation of guns. it's to be expected to a certain extent. >> tucker: yeah. to be expected. politicses have nothing to do with it. neither did terrorism. weird a counterterrorism expert wasn't eager to make the attack about terrorism. not surprising. two months ago nance nominated a trump property in istanbul, turkey, to be the first, "isis suicide bombing of a trump property." he said that. mark steyn is an author and columnist and warning about the graduate emigres of the violent rhetoric on the left for some time and he joins us now. what do you make of that? >> well, that guy is a poser. i take it he is not really in the hote

take civilization back to the 1800s. >> tucker: it disables anything electronic. are we sure this could happen? >> we're sure it could happen, it probably wouldn't disable everything but it would disable enough in our highly connected technological civilization to cause chaos that could cause tens of millions of americans to die before it's sorted out. >> tucker: tens of millions? >> tens of millions. if you have no electric power for six months to a year, you have no food delivery, you have no gasoline, you have no water, you think about that, it's pretty bad. >> tucker: you're saying it tens of millions could die without being killed by the explosion itself. just because of living in electricity free society. >> yes, exactly, the explosion would hurt everybody. but the results of this would destroy systems that we depend on. we don't have much food it stockpiled. we don't have water stockpiled at all for most people it comes out of pipes. air conditioning, heating, you can see the problem. >> tucker: that's horrifying possibility. how are we protecting against t

. >> tucker: amen. fox and friends will be airing an exclusive interview with the president of the united states and the first lady tomorrow, here's part of it. >> republicans have a house in the senate but you have these senators that are not on board. >> they are also for good guys and for friends of mine. i think they will probably get there, we'll have to see. health care is a very difficult situation. the clintons tried to get it, and after years and years they couldn't do it. obamacare was murder for them to get. and now it's failed, it's virtually out of business. obamacare is a disaster. we are trying to do something on a very short period of time. >> tucker: president trump in the first lady on "fox & friends" starting tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m., don't miss it. up next, president abraham lincoln made a surprise appearance at a small town baseball game this week, we'll tell you what t you do all this research on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rate