black america. >> steve: speaking of donald trump, he has a meeting today at 4:30 in the afternoon. speaker mike johnson will go down to mar-a-lago and talking about voting bill where it would make it illegal for somebody who is not an american citizen to vote. which currently is illegal anyway. it will be interesting to see what they have to say. >> brian: i think your story played into the story of the npr editor. why aren't you giving trump any air and anything positive from him? they keep telling us what to think. >> ainsley: you have a busy day today. >> one nation saturday night. >> lawrence: radio show today. >> as i look back over my career in law enforcement i would be hard pressed to think of a time where so many threats to our public safety and national security were so elevated all at once.

>> bill: something you don't hear every day from chris wray saying the u.s. is facing threats from all sides and he fears it could lead to a coordinated terror attack at home like this one that killed more than 140 people in moscow. a lot of people consider that low tech terror and it was. they are using semi automatic weapons there. it was two weeks ago today. good morning i'm bill hemmer. hello to you and happy friday. nice to see you, dana. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." great to be here with you to close out the week. one of america's biggest vulnerabilities are the southern border. they are catching migrants on the terror watch list. one from afghanistan. he was caught and released not once, but twice. let's go to el paso. >> that afghan migrant is back in u.s. custody only after roaming free in the u.s. for

more than a year. federal source tells our david spunt mohammed was picked up after crossing in march of 23. he was allowed to go free. this guy was reportedly a member of political party of islam. anti-western, radical group said to be responsible for the deaths of nine american civilians and soldiers. he was picked up again in february and for whatever reason, his radical connections, information about it, was not relayed to the judge. so he was released on bail. the dhs says he has picked up again. a statement from dhs last night stated as soon as there was information that this individual was of concern, he was taken into custody. agents in the el paso sector have already raided 136 stash houses, which is nearly half of the total from last year. agents say they worry about the ones they don't apprehend.

>> what worries me is that we know nothing about these migrants that are being kept at these stash houses. we know absolutely nothing about them. they could be dangerous criminals, they can be sex predator, child rapist. >> here at the border the texas department of public safety reports they picked up a migrant cutting a hole in the fence. the 21st time they've made such an apprehension in the last three weeks. >> dana: i don't know if you can answer this, one of the things that we've learned is these migrants when crossing will pay a cartel or coyote a large sum to get across. can they figure out a way to trace back how somebody like him was able to do it not once, but twice and where he is getting the money? >> that's a very difficult question to answer. keep in mind when he was released he was already inside the u.s., dana. >> dana: all right.

thank you, mike tobin. we'll see how that develops. disturbing to say the least. >> bill: history in the making. donald trump's hush money trial begins at monday marking the first time a former president faces criminal charges in court. it could take trump away from the campaign trail for up to two months as he runs for a return to the white house. eric shawn to give us a preview of what's happening there. good morning. >> good morning, bill. historic trial in the building behind me manhattan criminal court set to start at 10:00 a.m. on monday. former president trump now charged with 34 counts of falsifying business records for hiding $130,000 in payoffs during the 2016 presidential race. to stormy daniels to cover up their alleged affair. the former president denies that. he is accused of funneling the money through his lawyer michael cohen and funds were listed

falsely as legal expenses. witnesses are expected to include not just daniels but also kara mcdougal. the former playboy model who claims she had an affair with trump. she was paid $150,000 from the national inquirer. the former president is required to attend the trial sitting at the defense table and will keep him off the campaign trail possibly through early june. >> this judge should be recused. totally conflicted. never a judge more conflicted than this one. virtually never anything like it. >> that's not what the new york state judicial commission on ethics found. they cleared the judge saying he has no conflict of interest. now prosecutors and defense will try to find 12 impartial jurors. they are being asked if they ever supported the president or

any anti-trump groups. if they support or are members of the proud boys, oath keepers, th three percenters, or antifa. ju if the former president is convicted he could be sentenced from probation for up to four years in prison. he is still able no matter what happens to run for president. the trial expected to last through june. bill, back to you. >> bill: thanks eric shawn working on monday with full coverage. six minutes past the hour. >> our most immediate concern has been that individual or small groups will draw some kind of twisted inspiration from the events in the middle east to carry out attacks here at home. but now increasingly concerning is the potential for a coordinated attack here in the

homeland. >> bill: chris wray with some ominous testimony warning the u.s. is vulnerable to a terror attack like the one in moscow in a concert hall that killed 140 people. we could look at it from 35,000 feet or take it right to the border. go to mike garcia, republican congressman on this exchange about that. >> can i get a simple yes or no in response to this question? does the open border policy make your job easier or harder? >> i have been consistent over the years, frankly, in citing my concerns about the threats that emanate from the border. >> okay. >> as to the long narrative you went through at the beginning, needless to say i disagree strongly. >> bill: the question is yes or no, mary.

>> it's common sense we aren't vetting everybody that comes in we're not safe. we should take the f.b.i. director's warning seriously, bill. we tend to forget there have been several terror attacks in the new york city area over the past decade. i was a couple blocks when the chelsea bombing went off. we got lucky there. the fellow put the bomb in a trash container to absorb the impact. a truck bomb, the car ramming in chelsea. we have a great global disorder and now have places where terrorists can plan attacks again most notably afghanistan. so our vigilance levels need to be up and we need to take the director seriously. >> dana: one of the things about catching this person twice, how does that happen? if you're on the terror watch list and you get caught illegally crossing the border. i don't see how he was released once. >> it's a great question, dana.

the other aspect of this is that we are also always inherently vulnerable because we're a free society. you layer on top of that all these illegal crossings and an overwhelmed border security force and f.b.i. that doesn't just combat terror. they are going after people who are abusing children and drugs and all the rest. and so it's an agency with a lot of responsibilities. i think look, from our point of view, you know, markets aren't getting impacted by this, investors aren't particularly worried about it, but it is again something that we should be paying attention to. i get a lot of questions. >> dana: you will understand where i was going with mike tobin. somebody like this who has enough money to help pay a coyote to get over twice. he is getting that money from somewhere. one of the fights you are having in congress now is about fisa and the 702. part of that is being able to listen in to whoever he is

talking to who might be overseas. then you could figure out possibly who else is in the country and who he is coordinating with anyone and where he is getting the money. >> fisa is a very important tool. has it been abused? yes? does it need more oversight? yes. back when i was with the journal editorial board we were railing against the fisa court because it was an unaccountable court arguing to get rid of that. there are reforms we need but again i just go back to my experience in government but also to what the director said, we need these tools. they have helped us protect against another 9/11-style attack. it doesn't mean that we can stop the next one. it is not just the threat from outside, dana. recall the attack that came from inside the united states. also people inside the united states who can be inspired to

commit terrorist acts. it is right, a very dangerous time. >> bill: talk about a tenuous time. headline. biden remembers that iran is listening. a warning gone out that iran may respond to israel for killing about ten days ago in damascus. what are you hearing about this and what will be your expectation knowing what trump took out soleimani the iranians did nothing and roundly criticized if you hit iran they won't hit you back. >> that was a different era. we had reestablished and strengthened u.s. deterrents and why putin didn't invade another country under the trump years. that's why iran was deprived of the money and resources it had to mount the kind of terror attack it mounted on israel last year. my sources are telling me that u.s. intelligence and our diplomatic facilities are on high alert as they should be. it is important to say a couple of things about this.

if there were a direct attack from iran, that would be certainly an escalation. secondly, you have to think about hezbollah and the role that hezbollah is playing here. iran could potentially use hezbollah as a deterrent to prevent israel from mounting a counter attack. this is the time when the united states government should be surging resources, intelligence and surveillance, reconnaissance capabilities to israel. rallying allies in particular the and the gulf arab states to get behind israel. you have to take this threat of an attack seriously. iran also has a domestic political constituency. we don't know where they will respond. it could be in israel, u.s. assets in the region. we have assets in the lebanon, syria, iraq, assets in the gulf. so there are a lot of targets here. but i this i the most important thing is not just to say don't do it, but to take action to

physically deter iran from attacking because that's the fear is a widened war in the region. we haven't had that yet but this is a different era from the trump era. we are a weakened america and iran has more support from china and russia that they didn't have just a couple of years ago. it's a dangerous situation. i would like to see more strength out of the white house. >> bill: we'll see if we get it. mary, thanks. i mentioned fisa. early on a friday morning we are taking preliminary votes there on the floor of the house, dana. >> dana: watch this. >> are you ready? eyes up there. that's where you'll jump. >> dana: it's the u.s. military's best ranger competition. madison got a shot at one of the challenges and joins us live later this hour. >> bill: apparently not

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>> bill: 19 minutes past the hour now. a new study finding that puberty blockers could lead to significant long-term medical issues. the risks are many that include problems with cancer and the effects may not be able to be returned. doctors are concerned as more trans kids are being put on the drugs. some kids change their mind over time.

but the health impacts could last a lifetime and this is chloe coal, a detransitioner in her testimony on the hill. >> i was fast tracked onto puberty blockers and testosterone. the resulting menopausal hot flashes make focusing impossible. in 13 i add my first testosterone injection. it caused permanent changes to my body. my voice will forever be deeper, jaw line sharper, nose longer, bone structure permanently masculineized. adams apple more prominent. fertility unknown. i look in the mirror sometimes and i feel like a monster. >> bill: want to bring in dr. marty makary about this. you feel for her. some of the changes triggered by gender affirming hormone therapy cannot be reversed. others may require surgery to reverse. did we not think that before, doctor? >> well, there has been an illusion of consensus not by

rank and file physicians but organized medicine, american academy of pediatrics and american medical association and our assistant secretary of health has propagated this as evidence as if it were based on scientific studies. this is one of the few studies that looked at the potential of long-term complications of puberty blockers. they looked at it in a short time interval. in that short study period they started to see changes associated with aging and atrophy and even this micro -- in other studies has been sort of loosely associated with the risk of cancer. remember, these puberty blockers have been banned at the nhs and u.k. several weeks ago. >> bill: gender disinformation yeah, ages six to 17 going back to 2017 which wasn't long ago, lookty numbers here, 15,000 back in 2017. now you are up to 42,000 in

2021. i assume that number continues to grow. that is three times. why? >> one thought has been that the underlying mental health illness that has been behind some of these diagnoses is increasing for a lot of reasons in society. but when you have school counselors, nurses and physicians telling parents that this confusion or stress normally associated with child development and puberty may be gender dysphoria, kids have something to latch onto. most of them with that diagnosis are on instagram and one of the apps, 9-one girls to boys. similar thing we see with anorexia. girls may be more susceptible to the images. i'm not sure. one thing that's clear is there has been an illusion of consensus among the establishment that we have to

assign these diagnoses aggressively even leaving parents out, one of the sacred issues in medicine. very difficult for doctors to talk about excluding parents from that discussion with kids. >> bill: some of the effects of puberty blockers on screen we can show the viewers. weight gain, hot flashes, headaches, mood changes. long term effects. growth spurts, bone growth, bone density, fertility depending when the medicine is started. have you seen that? >> i've certainly heard of it. there has been a myth out there you can simply put a pause on puberty and no down sides. the long-term complications are none. this study casts doubt on that. the nhs in the u.k. did a large two-year plus study and they concluded at the end of that study which came out a couple months ago that this is not the sort of thing where there is good evidence of safety. now, people have said because we don't have long-term evidence we

can conclude it is safe. the absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. a lot of doctors, especially practicing physicians, are saying look, this is not ready for prime time. not the u.k. seined, finland, norway, france are moving toward more caution on this topic. the tide is starting to turn. it is okay to ask questions. we need more people to do so. >> bill: just need a quick answer. politics involved some believe it's driven politically. do you? >> there is a lot of politics in our professional medical associations now and very concerning for the scientific method. >> bill: nice to see you on this friday. thanks for coming on. dana. >> dana: breaking news out of memphis, tennessee, three police officers wounded in an early morning shoot-out. gunfire erupted when officers approached a suspicion car. they shot two suspects. one of the officers was grazed by the bullet.

the other two were more seriously wounded. we'll bring you an update as soon as we get it. that happening just now in memphis. >> apparently the nypd did pull a fingerprint off the vehicle. they have a good idea of who it might be, they say. they didn't give us any other information. >> bill: police caught the suspect this time. 16-year-old is facing charges after cameras caught him mugging a 68-year-old woman and then shoving her down the steps of her church on sunday. she is still in the hospital. lauren green is tracking the story in new york. >> i just spoke with the -- he is glad for the arrest of the 16-year-old police believe assaulted a pash irrelevantner and hopes the teen will repent. a male brutally pushing 68-year-old the lady down the church as she arrived for

services sunday morning in queens. her head smashed the pavement. while she laid on the ground he grabbed her purse with car keys and phone and ended up stealing her car. police are not releasing the teen's name. he is a minor. they have charged him with several crimes including assault, grand larceny. deputy commissioner posted on x72 hours after this howardly attack in front of a church, this violent criminal is where he belongs in handcuffs. this isn't the time for kudos. this is still a time for prayers. the victim's nephew posting on x, this low life is off our streets for now and we are hoping the system will actually do its job this time. irene, mother and grandmother, is still hospitalized with a fractured skull. her nephew posted she is in stable condition. the priest speaking before the arrest disturbed about the rise in crime all over the city. >> we hear crimes all the time

everywhere. and i think the leaders should take more strict measures and more strict laws about that because people need to fell protected. they need to feel they are safe. >> the father said irene remains positive and upbeat and smiling. >> bill: good they caught him. lauren green, best to her in her recovery at the age of 68. >> dana: biden administration unveiling an additional 7 1/2 billion dollars in student debt cancellation. where does the money come from and how the bail-out could affect inflation? we are watching capitol hill for the fisa bill. if it doesn't pass, it means that tool for law enforcement and the f.b.i. is not going to be reauthorized at least today. we're following that breaking news and we'll be right back. roughly 37% of taxpayers qualify...

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>> dana: more free money. where is it coming from? the biden administration announcing another student loan bail-out. the new giveaway raising concerns it will also fuel inflation. joining us now fox news contributor james freeman. editor for the "wall street journal" editorial page. listen to congressman clyburn on msnbc. what he thinks about this. >> want to emphasize one thing. a lot of people who criticize this program fail to recognize that what the president is doing is eliminating interest. most of these people have paid back more than they ever borrowed and still owe more than the original loan was for. >> dana: does that make it better? >> that's not true that this is just about interest. there are obviously provisions of this that have debt

cancellation as part of it. even the interest thing, it's just interest, just interest. if the government, taxpayers give somebody a 0 percent loan, we run huge deficits, treasury goes into the market and pays 4 1/2 percent to borrow the money to give to this person who will pay 0. it's not free. that is very costly to the u.s. taxpayer. interest on our federal debt is going to be bigger than our defense budget this year. it is the problem in the united states government. so to act like more interest payments, whatever. just to be clear it's not true that it is only interest. provisions of this plan include debt cancellation as well. >> bill: you look for the college vote. a lot of people don't go to college. a 20-year-old from virginia and she said she didn't go to college, right? okay. so this gentleman is saying -- is that fair to me? roll this. >> the student loan forgiveness,

these things that they are handing out are not going to buy them the votes they need. it is very clear that it is getting desperate. >> bill: he might have a point. >> yeah. it's not just people who didn't go to college, there are some people who went to college and paid back their loans. you might think this person doesn't exist. there are many of them out there. it is also not just a reward for people who borrowed more than they can afford. it is a bail-out for colleges and it makes sure that there is no reform. the fundamental problem here is people bought a lot of degrees that weren't worth it. they bought a lot of useless degrees that haven't translated into the income necessary to pay the loan. >> dana: yesterday aoc said the great thing about this it could allow people to free up people that are getting the loan forgiveness to do many other things they wanted to do. one of them included going back

to school. i don't know if that's the best idea. is this inflationary? check out the month-to-month inflation under biden. if you look, he says it is skyrocketing when he came into office. that's not true. you can see the chart here. then you have this issue about it being such a stubborn problem for him. price increases on goods year-over-year. car insurance 23%, energy prices 2%. candy, gum, groceries, everything up and people are feeling it and choking on it. >> that huge inflation problem of this era has a lot to do with the falsehoods mr. biden told at the time. his whole narrative was this economy is in a shambles. we know it was growing strongly, fast growth, low inflation. just what you want when he took office. ignoring advice from a lot of old obama administration colleagues he did the big spending plan, truly ironic calling it the american rescue plan. inflation ensued and now he is

saying we need more stimulus. to bill's point, if you think the government ought to throw money out there, if you think that the government needs it, why just the college people who didn't pay? why not everybody? >> dana: how about ron klain the former chief of staff at the white house ignoring the former obama people and now from the outside focusing on biden for not considering inflation. >> bill: how tough it is to get inflation under control and see it play out. chad pergram has an update on the fisa vote. hello to you, what's up? >> good morning. this was a test vote. procedural vote to put the bill on the floor. that blew up the other day. the house just crossed the threshold being able to cross that barrier, put that bill on the floor. they didn't blow it up this morning. the vote was 213 to 208. now, this is a retooled fisa

bill. it renews the controversial spying program for only two years, not five. republicans like that better because they hope donald trump is in the white house when it is due for reauthorization. listen. >> the two-year time frame is a much better landing spot because it gives us two years to see is any of this working rather than kicking it out five years. they say the reforms will work. i guess we'll find out. >> 19 house republicans voted to block the original bill supported by house speaker mike johnson earlier this week. they worried additional reforms weren't strong enough. that included getting warrants to intercept communications of americans who may be swept up in eavesdropping. >> we have to give the f.b.i. the tools they need to keep us safe. at the same time we have to protect americans. that's been abused, too. this tough choice between an f.b.i. that mishandles the law and misapplies it versus the safety of american citizens. tough balance. >> former president trump helped

blow up the first bill. he posted kill fisa on truth social wednesday morning. that swayed some republicans to vote no. a coalition of bipartisan lawmakers is expected to pass the bill later today. >> bill: chad, thank you. nice to see you on the hill with breaking news. chad pergram. thanks. >> for 52 years people have wanted to end roe v. wade to get it back to the states. now the states have it and the states are putting out what they want. it's the will of the people. >> dana: president trump backing a state by state approach. they are sending vice president harris to a key battleground state today. tom brady leaving the door open for a potential nfl comeback. are you serious? what he had to say about coming out of retirement once again. i'm boycotting. >> bill: if brady wants to play, brady --

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>> dana: vice president kamala harris heading to arizona today. the biden campaign seizing on the state upholding a near total abortion ban. former president trump came out against it. watch here. >> did air zone yeah go too far? >> yes, they did. i'm sure the governor and everybody else will bring it back into reason and i think it will be taken care of very quickly. >> dana: president trump making that announcement at 6:57 a.m. on monday the day we had the eclipse. it has been a long week. pretty interesting that the white house is able to say immediately okay, we're going to send kamala harris to arizona to

campaign on this. how do you see this? i'm dying to talk to you. >> in fact, this is one of the worst possible outcomes, i think, for the pro-life movement who has a great opportunity to get it right. they can explain to people what some of these state laws are. i think states rights means the white house is going to try to make president trump and republicans eat and own the states with trigger laws where there is no abortion except to save the life of the mother. ballot initiatives the left are putting forward. they are saying reproductive freedom and constitutional rights and abortion with few guardrails. what is happening in arizona, the state supreme court upheld the 160 year old law. the current law is one that republican governor doug doocy signed with the help of the legislation 15 weeks. second trimester. the alternative ballot initiative go up to 24 weeks. in many states including florida the ballot initiatives make it

more permissible on abortion than pre-dobbs. for vice president harris. your part is for 39 weeks. in arizona, if the ballot initiative passes it's 24 weeks. there are babies surviving and thriving being born at 24 weeks or earlier. can we get you, vice president harris, to knowledge that and say that science and medicine thank god and technological intervention has allowed babies born pre-maturely to survive and thrive. can you we get you from 39 weeks to that point and moving hearts and minds? the big question for everyone is this dana and bill. what is states right. when the state supreme court speaks, through the governor and voters speak. is it through the trigger laws on the books? i can argue it is all of the above. the white house will continue to allow the lies to fly on this

and president trump made very clear that he was the one who put the three supreme court justices on there, a pro-life president and a pro-life president in the future also and show compassion. unintended pregnancy includes a baby and mother. there is great legislation like marco rubio and ashley henson now trying to support people who want to be parents who find themselves in situations where perhaps it is unaffordable and inaccessible but they should realize choice means you have many different choices. we need to protect life. i believe he will be a pro-life president. the democrats will go too far and ignore the border, inflation, crime and ukraine. >> dana: they said democrats would berate and misstates trump's views on abortion. so was he going to end up in this position no matter what he said about the issue whether he was going to be for a federal

ban or leaving it to the states? >> yes. federal minimum standard is a bill that many senators had signed onto, a number of senate candidates were talking about. the dobbs fact pattern from mississippi. i think your point is right. president trump knows no matter what he says and does the white house will lie about the fact that he is the most pro-life president in history and will continue to be but that he is also saying let the people decide looking at justice alito's opinion that said roe and casey are overturned and the issue will go back to the states where it always had been. it doesn't mean people in washington don't have a role. i believe they do. if you say states rights why are you talking about policing crime, school choice and school board elections. i want everybody in the republican party in washington to talk about everything. it's simple. life, liberty, pursuit of

happiness. our first right is life. we believe the united states senate house and representative and the president and vice president have a role in protecting it. what president trump did what he did on ivf. trying to lead. if other people come forward with their opinions and the other side -- let's keep our eye on the ball. the other side is for abortion any time anywhere. as we learn more about gestation development fewer democrats call themselves pro-life. they are for no reasonable restrictions. >> dana: see if any reporter would ask kamala harris are you willing to accept some of the science and technology we have today? kellyanne conway, it's an issue we'll see for the foreseeable months. have a great weekend. >> bill: ten minutes before the hour. a moment that went viral. former president trump connecting with supporters at a chick-fil-a in atlanta. listen, when you go to atlanta,

you either go to chick-fil-a or varsity or both. a big old time restaurant. onion rings are amazing. they'll stay with you for a week. that woman a big trump fan talks to fox news about her experience. >> they feel like they is somebody while we might not agree with how he says things, how he goes about things, at least he is telling us what he is. we don't feel like this is a snake in the grass waiting for his chance to bite us. roughly 37% of taxpayers qualify... form 1040 and limited credits only... see how at turbotax.com... that's me!

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>> bill: elon musk making a bold prediction when it comes to artificial intelligence. >> my guess is we'll have a.i. that is smarter than any one human probably around the end of next year. >> bill: i don't know if we should be scared or not. gary mark is a retired professor of nyu. he say how to protect americans from the growing threats of a.i.

give us a few, go for it. >> first thing i'll say i think elon's claim there is crazy. i don't think we should expect we'll lose all our jobs or that a.i. will take over all of society by the end of next year and offer to bet him a million dollars on those predictions. haven't heard back. maybe talk about that. in terms of a.i. policy, even though a.i. is not about to be as powerful as he is describing it is already causing a lot of problems. misinformation, non-con -- all kinds of stuff is already happening and we need to deal with that and we need to deal with the fact the stuff is impersonating humans and we need to require transparency when it is used. we need to have some kind of national agency around a.i. so we can keep track of all the things that are moving. maybe not as fast as elon says but still moving pretty fast. we need to have some kind of thing like the fda where if you

put out a piece of software that 100 million people are using we need to make sure the benefits outweigh the risks. i talk about a lot of different things in the article. >> bill: private industry and government needs to be involved. if you are right on that. i saw a video this week. >> people need to get involved. people need to get involved honestly because -- industry and government aren't going to do it by themselves. part of the point of my forthcoming book taming sill done valley we need to stand up and say that it is not cool that these companies are stealing all the work that the artists and writers and so forth are doing. we should say we aren't going to use your software if you aren't going to be fair. if you aren't going to be fair to the artists and writers you won't be fair to me whatever it is i'm doing. people have to think about tech policy in the 2024 election. it is critical. >> bill: jamie dimon says think the printing press, computing

and internet along others. i don't know if you think that's overblown or not. i saw a video this week. let me finish. i saw a video of a robot playing badminton against a good human being. there is no way out of 100 matches that human is going to beat the robot that i watched. >> i don't doubt it. badminton is a game, not a profession except for a very few people. >> bill: they trained a robot to do it. it is already here. give you the last thought. >> there is difference between a.i. for some single narrow task like hitting a badminton birdie and getting it to work in the real world. we haven't gotten driverless cars to work even though $1 hundred billion have gone in. it is hard to do a lot of a.i.n. real world. for a lot of things we need

reliability we're still working on that. >> bill: we'll talk again. gary markus. thanks for coming on. >> dana: the greatest of all time has already come out of retirement once and could he do it a second time? >> if somebody goes down would you pick up the phone? >> i'm not opposed to it. i don't know if they'll let me become an owner in an nfl shape. i'll always be in shame and throw the ball. to go back for a little bit. i don't know if they would let me but i wouldn't be opposed to it. >> dana: he could come back to the nfl saying it is not out of the question. >> bill: do the denver broncos need a quarterback? >> dana: i don't remember. i thought they kept that guy. >> russell wilson went to pittsburgh. >> dana: why did they do that? is that a good move for pittsburgh? i don't know. all right. that's happening. this is happening. the white house anno