well, imagine being former maryland congressman john delaney, who has been running for president longer than any other democrat in the field. delaney is a traditional democrat. he wants his party to be a big tent. he wants it focused on bipartisan and the core economic issues that face americans. but over the past year, he has watched as a revolution has consumed the democratic party, a revolution obsessed with far out policies like seizing guns and decriminalizing illegal immigration. >> i mentioned before that we might not own our own cars. our current car ownership and usage model is really inefficient and bad for the environment. >> hell yes, we are going to take your ar-14, your ak-47. >> when somebody comes across the border, not to criminalize desperation. to treat that as a civil violation. >> if somebody commits a serious crime, sexual assault, murder, they are going to be punish. they may be in jail for 10 years, 20 years, 50 years, their whole lives. that's what happens when you commit a serious crime. but i think the right to vote is inherent to our democracy. yes, even for

well, imagine being former maryland congressman john delaney running for president longer than any other democrat in the field. delaney is a traditional democrat. he wants his party to be a big tent. he wants it focused on bipartisan and the core economic issues that face americans. over the past year he has watched as a revolution has consumed the democratic party, revolution obsessed with far out policies like seizing guns and decriminalizing illegal immigration. >> i mentioned before that we might not own our own cars. our current car ownership and usage model is really inefficient and bad for the environment. >> hell yes we are going to take your ar 14 and ak 47. >> when somebody comes across the border not to criminalize desperation. treat that as a civil violation. >> if somebody commits a serious crime, sexual assault, murder, they are going to be punish you had. they may be in jail for 10 years, 20 years, 50 years, their whole lives. that's what happens when you commit a serious crime. but i think the right to vote is inherent to our democracy. yes, even for terrible people. >> t

maryland. it takes a court order to get them to do what they are supposed to do. judge sullivan is a judicial hero of my book "license to lie: exposing corruption in the department of justice," in which he reversed the conviction of ted stephens and threw out the whole case for the government's egregious misconduct and hiding evidence. so i'm strongly hoping that he will do the same thing here. i think that's going to be exactly what needs to happen. >> tucker: you ought to have the relevant documents. that's just ridiculous. sidney, thanks so much for joining us tonight. appreciate it. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: here is an amazing story. get your handheld calculator for that one. manhattan transit is planning to add elevator and escalators to 66 existing subway stations. now, that's going to cost money, of course. the question is how much will it cost? guess. no, more. no, more. no, a lot more than that. here it is, the final estimated cost adding elevators is $5.2 billion. that's almost $79 million per subway station. that's 36 million for every escalator

maryland. prosecutors are nag that rule more in the breach than the application. it takes a court order to get them to do what they are supposed to do. judge sullivan is a judicial hero of my book "license to lie" exposing corruption in the department of justice in which he reversed the conviction of ted stephens and threw out the whole case for the government's egregious misconduct and hiding evidence. so i'm strongly hoping that he will do the same thing here. i think that's going to be exactly what needs to happen. >> tucker: you ought to have the relevant documents. that's just ridiculous. sydney, thanks so much for joining us tonight, i appreciate it? >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: here is an amazing story. get your hand held calculator for that one. manhattan transit is planning to add elevator and escalators to 66 existing subway stations that's going to cost money, of course. the question is how much will it cost? guess, no, more, no, more than that, no, a lot more than that. here it is, the final estimated cost adding elevators is $5.2 billion. that's a

maryland, for example already has assault weapons ban but baltimore still exists. what does that tell you? a former polster for bill clinton joins us tonight. thank you for coming on. this is an often asked question but never really answered. why are the places with gun bans, chicago and baltimore, for example, so much more dangerous than places where so-called assault weapons are common like vermont or new hampshire? >> you have to look at where the guns are coming from. in chicago 60% of the firearms that chicago police seize are coming from state like indiana with very weak gun laws. new york city and new york state 70% of the guns seized are coming from states with weak gun laws. new york city alone 9 out of 10 guns purchased and used quickly come from states with lax gun control laws. that is why 57% of americans believe there is too many guns in the street. >> tucker: let me ask you. >> makes us less safe. >> tucker: i have had this conversation for 25 years on television. so, of course, i have heard that before. but i have never understood why if all the gun

jason nichols is a professor for african-american studies at the university of maryland. thanks for coming on. >> thank you. >> tucker: i wonder -- it's not by the way just beto a bunch of other candidates have said they are for, this for mandatory buy backs, gun seizures, what would that look like? and i'm thinking about. this i'm thinking there are a lot of guns in poor neighborhoods, both bad people but primarily good people, law abiding people who use them to protect themselves. and a lot of those guns would be banned under the beto scheme or the elizabeth warren scheme or the kamala harris scheme. that would mean armed agents are going to be going to the west side of chicago or east side of detroit going in african-american neighborhoods in baltimore door to door and taking people's guns. how is that going to work. >> first of all, i do have respect for beto. i think beto was a man who he didn't spin in the spin room. which i respect. he is somebody who said what he is going to do. >> tucker: i agree with. >> i disagree with whath he intends to do. i think, number on

showing them what democrats have promised to do jason nichols a professor for african-american studies maryland. thanks for coming on. >> thank you. >> tucker: i wonder it's not by the way beto a bunch of other candidates have said they are for, this for mandatory buy backs, gun seizures, what would that look like? and i'm thinking about. this i'm thinking there are a lot of guns in poor neighborhoods both bad people but primarily good people, law abiding people who use them to protect themselves. and a lot of those guns would be banned under the beto scheme or the elizabeth warren scheme or kamala harris scheme. that would mean armed agents are going to be going to the west side of chicago or east side of detroit going in african-american neighborhoods in baltimore go door to door and taking people's guns how is that going to work. >> first of all, i do have respect for beto. i think beto was a man who he didn't spin in the spin room. he is somebody who said what he is going to do. >> tucker: i agree with thanks i disagree with what he intends to do. i think, number one, when we look at it in

in maryland there was a man killed. gary willis, 61-year-old man was killed when law enforcement showed up at his home before sunrise knocking on his door demanding to take his property. he had no idea what was going on and they put law enforcement in a very uncomfortable spot, which is why a lot of sheriff's in a lot of different states are saying that they will not uphold these red flag laws also, but we have to think of these consequences. first off, it's dangerous. secondly, due process is inverted. in many instances people who are accused, like i said, indiana, the loss stipulated a 14 day waiting period, but that's on average nine months, you assumes the court costs for clearing your name, there is a florida man right now name jonathan carpenter whose name was similar to that of a criminal and even though they know it's not the same person, he still has to go through the court system, pay a lot of money, clear his name to get his property back. we are not thinking of the consequences. >> tucker: we are not, and we

thank you. >> tucker: in montgomery county, maryland, the toll of illegal immigrant sex crimes keeps rising. we are now at 8. 8 reported in just the past six weeks. local government is not protecting its citizens. county white house do better? a trump administration official spawnsdz to what's going on there next. >> tucker: illegal immigration into montgomery county maryland continues unabated. in fact, authorities there are helping it but the toll is rising dramatically. an illegal immigrant from nigeria according to county authorities, he recently raped an intoxicated woman inside her car that would make him the eighth illegal alien charged with a sex offense in montgomery county in the last six weeks. since july 25th. amazingly, this man now charged with a sex crime has stayed in the united states despite past very serious run-ins with the law. not minor stuff. major stuff. for example, in august 2018, this man was charged with second degree assault, false imprisonment, and a fourth degree sex offense. but somehow prosecutors dropped those charges. he was not deported. he stayed

professor of academic studies at the university of maryland, and joins us tonight. thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having me, tucker. >> tucker: part of this argument, the schools are getting rich at the expense of the athletes, seems absolutely right to me. >> absolutely. >> tucker: worth a debate. i'm not sure it has to do anything with anybody's race. i don't think it does. i think that's a real thing. >> i think it does have to do with race, but that's okay. >> tucker: okay, but, i'm just shocked, as someone who grew up in a country where the triumph over segregation was held up as, you know, comparable to storming the beaches at normandy. like one of our great achievements. but people on the left would say let's resegregate. >> i don't think she is arguing for segregation. if you read the piece, she says, what if 10 or 20 or a couple dozen blue chip athletes decided to go to an hbcu, and make them competitive and therefore they would reap the benefits, as you stated. that alabama has where they make $174 million off of their football athletes. why not have

nichols professor of academic studies at the university of maryland joins us tonight. thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having me, tucker. >> tucker: part of this argument the schools are getting rich at the expense of the athletes seems absolutely right to me. >> absolutely. >> tucker: worth a debate. i'm not sure it has to do anything with anybody's race. i don't think it does. i think that's a real thing. >> i think it does have to do with race but that's okay. >> tucker: but, i'm just shocked as someone who grew up in a country where the triumph over segregation was held up as comparable to storming the beaches at normandy. one of our great achievements people on the left would say let's resegregate. >> i don't think she saring for segregation. if you read the piece what if 10 or 20 or a couple dozen blue chip athletes decided to go to hvcu and make them competitive and therefore they would reap the benefits as you stated that alabama has where they make $174 million off of their football athletes. why not have historically black colleges reap those benefits and

the top elected official in the county have made it so montgomery county, maryland is specifically, a place where illegal immigration is protected at all costs, and now, cops and prosecutors are furious. and they want these stories out there. >> good pleas them for doing that. by publicizing these crimes. really, that's the only resource i think people v. mark i wouldridge, the county executive, who more than any other person made this possible possible, sat for an interview with you. >> yeah. >> tucker: what was his explain for this. >> he doesn't have explanations. he points fingers at the federal government for allowing illegal immigrants to be in the area. he said that illegal immigration shouldn't be considered a problem. when i pose questions to him about all, he respondd to me, "l what do you think we should do, deport all illegal immigrants?" if you don't like the laws of this c work to charge them. but in the meantime, enforce them. and that's not what they're doing in montgomery county. in late july, he passed an executive order, codifying, what was heading in that county. i

meanwhile in the state of maryland every week brings more horrific crimes by people who shouldn't be in this country in the first place. details on that ahead. hurricane dorian already caused massive flooding in the bahamas and death coming up the east coast. we are tracking it. stay tuned. (melissa) somebody would ask her something and she would just walk right past them because she didn't know they were talking to her. (deborah) i just could not hear. i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because of my short hair, but nobody even sees them. (avo) our nearly invisible hearing aids are just one reason we've been the brand leader for over 70 years. (deborah) when i finally could hear for the first time, i started crying. i could hear everything. (avo) get special anniversary savings and your chance to win a seven day hawaiian cruise. call 1-800-miracle today. >> tucker: a sad update for you tonight on a very sad story the story of kate steinle. steinle's family already lost its chance at justice last year you will remember when the jury failed to convict the illegal immigrant jose ga