guy benson, david catanese, and lisa boothe. guy, your thoughts about the white house pushed back to all of this coverage and the coverage itself. >> i saw the clip from keith ellison saying this is a muslim ban and a lot of the media has gone along with it but it's not a muslim ban. you can object to a lot of elements and i do object to some of them but i think that's an inaccurate term based on what we know. that being said, i think the roll clinic on what not to do because you envision an alternate scenario where the white house had consultations with the appropriate agencies and lawyers, significant ones, head of time where they gave a heads up to allies on capitol hill with talking points in advance, where they had carveouts for permanent legal residents, people in transit, people for interpreters and those types of people and limited the pause moving forward. i think we would be having a different conversation about the policy. but that is not what happened, and therefore there is a debacle that the administration has been

guy benson, david catanese, and lisa boothe. guy, your thoughts about the white house pushed back to all of this coverage and the coverage itself. >> i saw the clip from keith ellison saying this is a muslim ban and a lot of the media has gone along with it but it's not a muslim ban. you can object to a lot of elements and i do object to some of them but i think that's an inaccurate term based on what we know. that being said, i think the rollout of this is almost a clinic on what not to do because you envision an alternate scenario where the white house had consultations with the appropriate agencies and lawyers, significant ones, head of time where they gave a heads up to allies on capitol hill with talking points in advance, where they had carveouts for permanent legal residents, people in transit, people for interpreters and those types of people and limited the pause moving forward. i think we would be having a different conversation about the policy. but that is not what happened, and therefore there is a debacle that the

lisa boothe, i know you would be protesting if you are at a mega star. when you hear someone like want to say, look, i didn't like the way donald trump conducted himself during the campaign, so, even though he won fair and square, i'm going to be out there with a little sign. what goes through your mind? >> i say, go for it. you have the first amendment right to free speech, to protest in that manner. to your earlier point, bill, i think that donald trump, his political fortunes and his future rest on his ability to accomplish things in his first term. i fundamentally agree with you on that point. lowe, president obama was able to get by on his charisma alone because he certainly did not achieve much throughout his presidency, even when he ran again and 2012, he didn't have a lot to hang his head on as far y in regards to the economy. i don't think that donald trump, president-elect trump, is going to be afforded the same deviancy as we have seen from the media. >> bill: he's not. >> or voters, as well. donald trump ran a someone who's going to get thing

booth, is he right? >> yeah, i think the party -- the clinton days are over. i don't know how they recover from this previous loss. and do i agree with him in the sense that the party is going left. look at the leaders this they nominated, some one like keith ellison to lead the dnc who has sno chuck schumer's endorsement. he's a radical progressive and said racist things as well. you look at some one like nancy pelosi, seen historic losses under her watch the fact she's still going to be in leadership. senator chuck schumer. the par tir is going left but that will be a problem for them. >> secretary clinton run again? >> she's addicted. >> it's really embarrassing if she does. people don't know. >> they don't know that chelsea won't run. they can't tell. >> she is just a charismatic dynamo. but the democratic party is in more trouble. >> the clinton era is dead, i don't think the clintons got the memo on that. >> if you look at hillary clinton's depressed face, it's the most authentic. utter shock and s

. >> bill: joining us now from washington, juan williams and lisa boothe. i don't think their racism play juan, will ever stop. what you think? >> i think you are right. i think you are right on target. to me, it is almost like, why ak i arguing here about "make america great again"? this is small potatoes. it's like evidence of sort of liberal or left-wing oversensitivity to my mind. but if you want to make the case, i guess you could say trump has a history, you know, discrimination in the housing that he built, saying blacks are responsible for most of the white murders in theti country, crazy stuff. but again, to me, it is just evidence of people -- >> bill: i'm more interested in the supporters. look, what do you think, juan, the phrase "make america great again" refers to? what? >> well, i think, what struck me when i first heard it, "makeic america great again," but i guess he is talking about obama. i was thinking about the politics of it, that he doesn't like obama policy. tpo h h >> bill: no. make america great again -- >> bill clinton said it was

now, to the top story reaction, joining us from washington, lisa boothe. here in new york city, juan williams. are you willing to give donald trump a choice to succeed? >> can i interrupt? congratulations! >> bill: oh, stop. >> that is wonderful. you know what, i remember, '11 and '14, the good thing, you't didn't let obama off the hook. a lot of people were watching. i think this isa great. i think you are not going to let trump off the hook. >> bill: there is no hook. i have my questions, totally unique situation because of his unbelievable achievement to get there. so i am not telling anybody what i'm going to ask. but you will not be bored! >> i am never bored with you. but i am just saying, the interesting thing is, bring him into the "no spin zone" and hold him accountable. ask him questions and get specificc answers. >> bill: that's what i did my campaign.. >> i like it and i don't want you to change on that. >> bill: don't worry, i'm not changing. i want to give him a chance. >> i'm an american. if america does well, my family does well, bill. so i

♪ ♪ >> good morning, you are watching fox & friends first on this monday morning, i'm lisa boothe in for heather childers. >> brand new horrifying news lisa: live outside the ft. lauderdale courthouse, steve. >> first court appearance for 26-year-old shooter, he faces multiple federal charges including using a weapon in the airport. the 26-year-old could be looking at the death penalty. 26-year-old pulling out a pistol and shooting on friday and began firing. right now there's investigation of law enforcement officials how tmz obtained security footage. still a lot of questions around this case, five people dead, six wounded and two in critical condition. the motive still not clear. right now investigators are not ruling out any links to terrorism. the lead investigator on the case is fbi agent george pirro, same intelligent who was the sole interrogator of saddam hussein, more than ten thousand people really scrambled away in the panic after the shooting on friday afternoon. they still have 20,000 bags to return to people. a big task. >> heart-breaking, thank you so much. thank you

. ♪ ♪ >> good morning, you are watching fox & friends first on this monday morning, i'm lisa boothe in for heather childers. >> brand new horrifying news lisa: live outside the ft. lauderdale courthouse, steve. >> first court appearance for 26-year-old shooter, he faces multiple federal charges including using a weapon in the airport. the 26-year-old could be looking at the death penalty.

lisa boothe and fox news politics editor chris both say it's time to look at the bigger pictures. >> this is reprehensible and irresponsible for representative clay, the way that the artist is depicting ferguson is absolutely false. there's a false narrative that was driven by the left and the media and it is led to a lot of police deaths a cross the country and reprehensible for this member of country to pick this painting among many to represent both himself and the congressional district. >> what does this day about the national dialing, it says that it's broken, badly broken, people and the polling has been clear on this, it's unambiguous about what the electorate, the american people think. the american people side overwhelming and have be overwhelming numbers. >> one lawmaker says he's worried that they'll be a physical altercation and that's not good for anybody. clayton: no. navy seal is petitioning for his release. he wants the hillary treatment. sentenced to a year for taking unauthorized submarine. the fact that hillary clinton wasn't charged for mishandling information is

lisa boothe, columnist with the "washington examiner" and eboni williams. great to see you. bill, what do you make of this? >> business as usual. democrats are in the minority. senator schumer would like to make a show of it. i think what they are hoping for is that in the paperwork they might find some kind of financial problem or conflict that would force them to withdraw. or during the hearing, someone would miss state something. senator mcconnell pointed out they confirm seven in president obama's first term. >> good strategy to throw them all together? >> it's the way things are done. trying to get them through quickly. senator mcconnell says they will have the paperwork before the vote. so they will have the information. it is normal posturing. >> bret: ebony. >> i agree with charles krauthammer earlier. democrats should be more targeted in their approach. i think it's going to be jeff sessions. i think they are going to make a loud argument to make their legitimate questions looming particularly around civil rights issues. if confirmed as attorney general, he will be

with us here in new york, lisa boothe and juan williams. [laughs] i mean, this is your party, juan. these are your people. this woman wants to be the leader of the democratic national committee. she is going to shut down white people come all right, who say they are not prejudiced. so, if i, your humble correspondent said, i don't think i am biased, i think i treat everybody the same, -- "you shut up o'reilly, you are not allowed to say that, you white person." this is with the democratic party is considering? >> it is only odd that i'm a lot to say that to you. no, clearly, i think this -- >> bill: it look like a parody, did it not? >> the fact is, the democrats, in their desire to have some eye surgeons, need to listen to white, working-class voters. >> bill: how about sally? to the after listen to sally? >> the best i can say about ms. brown, is that minorities often feel that they are ignored or not listened to. even though blacks and latinos are the base of the democratic party. >> bill: he's talking about white people. >> especially, when you have come after the trump election

boothe. and we welcome back judge andrew napolitano. judge, you are "outnumbered" ." >> andrew: i am happy to be outnumbered. where were you? am i allowed to say. >> meghan: i was someplace very fancy with my boyfriend. >> andrew: about 2000 miles away. >> meghan: i am very happy to have one lucky guy on my day back. center senate republicans were - want to move fast. he can have his team in place on day one, but democrats are accusing republicans of trying to ram the nominees through without the proper to enact ethics betting. they argue that mr. trump deserves scrutiny involving sample nominees. a senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is telling democrats to grow up. cory booker is telling them that it should not be about party politics. >> the democrats are really frustrated that they lost the election, i was in senator schumer's position eight years ago, what do we do? we confirmed seven cabinet appointments that day that president obama was sworn in. we did not like most of them either.

jane harman, director of the woodrow wilson center, and "washington examiner" contributor lisa boothe. bob, this is something we discussed with both of our guests, the way the intelligence community and handled so-called russian dossier, and overall, how do you think of the way they handle donald trump? >> i think what he reported here is trump's point of view on it. you laid it out when those former cia people said these things about trump, that he was a recruited agent of the russians. a useful fool, and they started this in trump's mind, he knows the old adage, once a cia man, always a cia man. no one came out and said those people shouldn't be saying those things, so act two is the briefing when this dossier is put out. i've lived in this world for 45 years where you get things and people make allegations. that is a garbage document. it never should have been presented as part of an intelligence briefing, as you suggested, other channels have the white house counsel give it to trump's incoming white house counsel. trump's right to be upset about that, and i think if you look at th

boothe. and we welcome back judge andrew napolitano. judge, you are "outnumbered" ." >> andrew: i am happy to be outnumbered. where were you? am i allowed to say. >> meghan: i was someplace very fancy with my boyfriend. >> andrew: about 2000 miles away. >> meghan: i am very happy to have one lucky guy on my day back. center senate republicans were - want to move fast.

joining us from washington, lisa boothe and juan williams. is it appropriate in the capitol complex, i believe? >> i don't get is inappropriate. you can have a standard to controversial or inflammatory. but the problem is, would you say the same thing about statues to confederates that lead us to have a civil war? clearly, you want art that an flex passion, feeling -- >> bill: you don't think this is an appropriate? >> not at all. to be when i ask you this question, please answer richard directly. if i commission a painting of black gang members shooting a 9-year-old boy in chicago, is that going to be appropriate to put in the capitol building? >> if you could mention it, probably not. if you asked me, i would say on the same basis that i say that is appropriate, that is appropriate. those are alarming issues. >> bill: a black gang member with a gun shooting a 9-year-old, it's in the capitol. >> this is art that came from a member of congress. >> bill: this guy, lacy clay -- >> he had won in our contest. >> bill: no, no, no. lacy clay picked

with us here in new york,k, y lisa boothe and juan williams. [laughs]ar i mean, this is your party, juan. these are your people. this woman wants to be the leader of the democratic national committee. she is going to shut down white people, all right, who say they are not prejudiced. so, if i, your humble correspondent said, i don't think i am biased, i think ium treat everybody the same -- "you shut up, o'reilly. you are not allowed to say thatl you white person." and this is what the democratic party is considering? >> it is only odd that i'm allowed to say that to you. no, clearly, i think this -- >> bill: it looks like a parody, did it not? it is serious. >> comedic material. the fact is, the democrats, in their desire to have some resurgence, in fact need to listen to white working-class voters. >> bill: how about sally? do they have to listen to sally? should they listen to sally? >> the best i can say about ms. brown or boynton browny. is that minorities often feel that they are ignored or not listened to. even though blacks and latinos

lisa boothe, democratic strategist julie roginsky, daniel halper and charles hurt, opinion editor for "the washington times." we're going to get to israel, but i want to start with russia. lisa, we have this response from putin saying i could respond in kind, i'm not going to. we're going to wait and see what the trump administration does. >> i think because he's waiting to see what the trump administration does because essentially these sanctions are meaningless once president obama leaves office. i think what's really interesting here and part of the reason why we've seen donald trump react the way that he has is because this is clearly very politically motivated by president obama. even "the new york times" has timid its hat to saying that they very much question the effect of these sanctions. and i think it's very much being done to, one, delegitimatize donald trump's victory and try to box him in on russia as well and foreign policy as he comes into office. you look at the fact that russia had hacked the joint chiefs of staff, 4,000 military and civilian personnel. also the fact

lisa boothe, democratic strategist julie roginsky, daniel halper and charles hurt, opinion editor for "the washington times." we're going to get to israel, but i want to start with russia. lisa, we have this response from putin saying i could respond in kind, i'm not going to. we're going to wait and see what the trump administration does. >> i think because he's wait administration does because essentially these sanctions are meaningless once president obama leaves office. i think what's really interesting here and part of the reason why we've seen donald trump react the way that he has is because this is clearly very politically motivated by president obama. even "the new york times" has timid its hat to saying that they very much question the effect of these sanctions. and i think it's very much being done to, one, delegitimatize donald trump's victory and try to box him in on russia as well and foreign policy as he comes into office. you look at the fact that russia had hacked the joint chiefs of staff, 4,000 military and civilian personnel. also the fact that china hacked -- or c

boothe. fox news political and legal analyst, eboni williams. and today's #oneluckyguy, fox news roaming correspondent at large, pop culture icon veteran, geraldo rivera. >> geraldo: delighted to be back, really. >> harris: i like the roaming part. i was regaling you of the

boothe. fox news political and legal analyst, eboni williams. and today's #oneluckyguy, fox news roaming correspondent at large, pop culture icon veteran, geraldo rivera. >> geraldo: delighted to be back, really. >> harris: i like the roaming part. i was regaling you of the story of how we passed each other on a inauguration, it train platform, you were rolling into town. >> geraldo: i was roving. that was a very exciting inaugural weekend. to watch history being made. actually to be friends with the guy who is in the oval office is quite extraordinary. >> harris: is cool for you? >> geraldo: it's so cool, i've known him for over 40 years, to watch his evolution is something we are all very proud of. >> harris: we will dive into that. >> meghan: let's begin, as we await two big firsts for president trump at the white house, he is set to hold his first meeting and joint news conference with a foreign leader. uk's prime minister theresa may at the g.o.p. retreat in philadelphia yesterday invoke

lisa boothe brings it down. she's over at the chalk board. brian: we just talked about celebrityies trash, now on the road to inauguration. good to see celebrities around donald trump. before fibromyalgia, i was active. i was energetic. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. he also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. 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 y

. >> joining us now lisa booth a contributor to the washington examiner and founder of high noon tragedies and david good friend, a former staffer for president clinton. newt gingrich was asked and he said they will lose their nerve and give in. what do you make of that? >> it speaks to a larger dynamic going on. the republican party is not monolithic. there are degrees and differences of opinion. donald trump was an outsider who crashed the party during the primaries. in 48 hours we'll see another major republican figure senator john mccain chairman of the senate armed service committee open hearings on the russian hacking. he and senator graham and senator cotton not at all in line with donald trump on that issue. the perspective of mr. gingrich is a neoconservative that he represented when he became speaker. none of that lines up necessarily where donald trump stands. as a democrat looking at this. i see an emerging dynamic where the republican party is not teed up to act in one direction and nobody i mean nobody knows where donald trump will come down on a lot of stuff. >> some are say

also lisa boothe, founder of high noon strategies, and a fox news contributor. lisa, is it your understanding that repeal and replace means get rid of the law and then come up with something sometime down the road to replace it? >> i think we are seeing that it is complicated. obamacare has been around for quite some time and its tentacles run deep. i think republicans are now dealing with that fact. we've had at least three senators stepped out to say they think it would be a bad policy to repeal and wait on the replacement part, so we are seeing some disagreement and republicans. you have to remember that republicans have a majority in the senate, but they do not have a filibuster proof majority. there are limitations with what they can do with budget reconciliation, so we are seeing republicans grapple obviously with the complexities of what that replacement is going to look like. they absolutely need to get it done. this is something they have been promising voters, and it is something voters have demonstrate it that they want an election after election sinc

. >> shannon: lisa boothe is a contributor to the washington -- julie roginsky is a democratic strategist. my first thought is regardless of where your poll six are i don't know if it's the proper format. it's a free country and we celebrate and love that ability to speak your mind. i also thought -- i almost don't blame them because you can tell by what they are saying they've been fed so much misinformation of course people would be outraged by some of these things. they happen to not be true some of them. >> absolutely. there has been a lot of intellectual dishonesty about what the temporary ban does. i guarantee these left wing hollywood elitists weren't upset obama issued a six month ban of iraqis and syrian refugees. you are doing it on your way out. the list of seven countries came from the obama administration themselves from a 2015 law that passed under president obama that got a broad swath of democratic support as well. so there has been a lot of intellectual dishonesty and hasn't been applied to what president obama did. >> shannon: with those facts in mind is this selective o

lisa booth is here. for donald trump, it was very biased throughout the entirety of the election. stuart: it was, it was. now what do you make of the president's tone? i know a lot of people who are backing off a little bit, because they're just not used to that almost raucous, dare i sablely coast tone, they're not used to it. they're not used to seeing a president getting into a real fight with a reporter as happened yesterday, and i think some people are recoiling a little. do they want this for another four years that you know hate donald trump, even republicans that were anti-trump. that was sort of the way they did their panels. you watched their coverage, it was all negative against donald trump. they barely ever covered anything negative for hillary clinton. if you're president-elect trump, i can see why he is frustrated. i can see why he feels there is this constant effort by both the media and by the left to try to delegitimatize his victory, try to delegitimatize him as incoming president of the united states. you know, i don't think obviously the way he interacted with

"washington examiner," columnist, lisa booth is with us. what do you say, lisa. >> hi, stuart, good morning. stuart: i didn't invent this off the top of my head. it really does remind me of margaret thatcher and ronald reagan in the last generation. i think there is a possibility for a similar link-up tomorrow. what do you say? >> absolutely. i think both countries are trying to reassert themselves on the world stage, globally from a economic standpoint. also from a foreign policy standpoint. theresa may is trying to lead britain out of the eu at the current moment. president trump says he wants to renegotiate a lot of these trade deals, sort of reestablish the united states in this global economy. so it is exciting times for both countries right now. stuart: both leaders have upset the applecart so to speak, because the brits rejected the european union and we voted in donald trump which is a very different presidency. it seems like, it's a natural fit. both want a trading partner. they're both leading anti-establishment, politics essentia

steve: here to reacts our panel, fox news contributor and washington examiner contributor lisa booth far left. that's got to be killing her. former state department morgan ortega and democratic strategist chuck who lives just over there. lisa, let's start with you. you have about 70 democrats boycotting for a myriad of reasons. ultimately think look like sore losers, don't they. >> absolutely. this is blatant hypocrisy. same guys calling republicans obstructionists throughout president obama's presidency. further, these are also the same guys who are exprotestsing their, you know, now concern about alleged russian interference with the election that it's going to sow doubt in the election process. what have they done. they have called for abolishment of the electoral college. they have called for electors to defect. now we have sitting members of congress saying they are not going to say that president-elect trump is the president of the united states. is he not legitimate. what does that do? that is ows doubt in the electoral system and sows doubt in the system. thattible. >> donald

we've got a fox news panel right now, fox news contributor lisa booth. former financial intel and former state department press officer, morgan ortega, and partner of strategies,. >> good morning to you. >> should he continue tweeting? >> he should, this is how he was able to win. this is what he did during the primary. you got to think of the fact that hillary clinton, his primary opponents for that matter, hillary clinton and her allies spent than he did and his allies in the general election. he was able to win because he could bypass the media. 91% of the coverage he received was negative. brian: we want to perform everybody, this is live. the vice president of the elect united states few more hours make his way forward. it is going to be his event all swearing-in. first a visit to st. john's episcopal church. this is something they do every single inauguration. there he is meeting the pastor. it just a short hop from the blair house where the trumps spent the overnight hours. we should be seeing them very shortly. all right. so, and that is blair ho

>> steve: here to discuss we have a political panel on this saturday morning lisa booth is a fox news contributor. madison is the regional press secretary for the presidential inaugural committee. by the way good job on yesterday. >> thank you. steve: also a "washington times" columnist and linda is a former communications director for governor tim kaine democratic strategist and founding partner of 270s strategies she has the longest business card. so, liz, i will start with you. one of the first thing that plump did was executive order essentially unwinding portions of the affordable care act regulations. "the washington post has a headline. trump guts the affordable care act's individual mandate is that what you think he is gutting it at this point? >> well, i think it's a litigation bit unclear. i think there were a number of folks trying to get more details yesterday. obviously we know it was the very beginning of his administration. he was signing a stack of executive orders and this happened to be one of them. there weren't a lot of details early on. we will see exactly what it