fight back. he is now on administrative leave tonight. and that's the fox report. and i am julie bandaras. hope it join you tomorrow. huckabee starts right now. >> tonight on huckabee. >> we have a humanitarian crisis on the border. >> tens of thousands of immigrant children crossing in america. >> i don't put the blame on the president. >> who is to blame? >> and how does the u.s. stop the immigration crisis? and epa regulations and hanging farmers out to driveway. one farming family is fed up. ♪ that's enough. ♪ you can't take away anymore. >> and jessica lynch on the case in iraq. >> i hope we don't have to go

back over. >> and time to feel good with nashville rising star robby johnson. ♪ ♪ feel good. ♪ feel good. >> ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. (applause) >> welcome to huckabee from the fox news studios in new york city on the 4th of july weekend. this week, my oldest grandson turned three, but the birthday most americans were celebrating on the 4th of july. america's two 38th birthday: at the rate we are going, my grandson might outlive the united states. we are in trouble. 238 yearsing on.

56 brave men affixed the names to the document that declared their independence of king george from great britain. they were tired of taxation. they wanted for their children real liberty. the ability it own land and make their own future and not be limited by the last name and how much land their father owned and what he did for a living and what he was related. to they declared independence from an over reaching government and acknowledged god has life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. they were shop keep ares and farmers and teachers and preachers who took the muskets off of the mantels and better equipped to hunt rabbits than standing up to the best dressed and equipped army of all time. they knew their experiment

fails, it would not only be paid for with higher taxes but their lives. we created a holiday on the holy day in which our forefathers gave us an important gift. they gave us a right to determine our own future and considered equal to all and inferior to none. they risked all to pass down to future generations a legacy of personal freedom to live where we wished and speak our mind and protest our government and worship. our nation rapidly rose to be the envy of the world and destination of the dreams for the oppressed and enslaved. we made mistakes along the way. but we have grown and ensured the rights of all.

from the rrevolution and korea vietnam and gull war and iraq and afghanistan, we could forget the exceptional beginnings and the miraculous manner of our existence. as you enjoy the fireworks and music and bar-b-que, remember how we inherited it and thank god and our veterans for giving it to us and keeping it for us. >> we have a actual humanitarian crisis on the border that underscores the need to drop the politics and fix our immigration system once and for all. in recent weeks we have seen a surge of uncompanied children brought here by smugglers and traffickers.

>> the immigration crisis is starting starting to reach critical levels. according to government projections between 60 and 90,000 will cross in america this year alone. the rush is causing major problems for border and protection agencies that don't have the capacity to house the kids. border patrol agents are buying groceries and doing laupd row. and the crisis is sparking political debate in washington and causing a difference of opinion in the latino community. immigration advocates sympathize with the illegals and others whosan cestors arrived here legally. if they had to take the legal right others should, too. joining me with both points of vow, rachel campos duffy and

jenny fuentees. >> rachel and jenny, good to have you both here. rachel, let me start with you. we have sewn an amazing influx of children. they are not adults, but kids whose parents are tossing over the fence and saying good luck. hope you make it. does it hurt those who came here legally and paid the price? >> the president talks about fairness and some of the most ardent voices for people following the rule of law and doing it properly are people who are imgrants and who did it the legal way. my mother is one of them. but i just want to say, there was a growing consensus to deal with the dreamers that were here already. and what we see through the

president's silence, we have known two years that these numbers are coming over the boarder and he said nothing to strop it. and as a parent of seven children i hold him personally responsible for the violence and rape or whatever has happened to the children on the way up here and the the deplorable conditions in the detention centers and through his silence he incent veezed the increasing number of children coming up here unaccompanied. he is responsible for it. >> you feel like the government failed to have control of our borders and i think it is jeopardized the immigration passed. >> and to put the issue in perspective, and he mentioned the border. the border gets 17 billion in

help. and put them out of business and pass immigration. and i love you to death. you have seven children and you are a brave women. but how are we dealing with the children? in this argument throwing words like you are opening the dors and putting out the welcome mat is because obama by his silence it is an inveitation. dig deeper hear what the kids are saying when they are interviewed. if you talk to the refugee staff that interviews the kids, not one child of thousands said i heard they were getting in for fro and i was able to stay. not one said that. go further. when we got close. >> what are they saying? i heard they were coached what to say. >> they are fleeing the dangers in central america. look at the country. honduras and guatamala and

everyone qualifies murder capitol of the world. rachel is i mother. if they have choices and there is a relative to keep them safe and they make it? >> but shpt the relative meet them and not just love them in the border. >> they put some of that money that is going in to border control. 17 billion in trying to cover all that encompasses going to the border we could everify. that would go a long way to make sure the people are working. and why not? congress said, first we must pass the law to deport len million people. >> that's not going to happen. >> we need immigration reform. republicans agree on that. the discussion is what that is

going to look like. but in this case, we saw the increasing number of children coming uncompanied. he had an obligation as a president and parent and speak with the leaders of those countries to stop children from coming alone. the situations are desperate. that journey means you might not so that child again. there is no excuse for the president not doing something. >> you are right. but i don't put the blame on the president? >> who do we put it? >> let's i just talk about. honduras is the murder capital of the world. i think it is a tough choice. who wants to get their child on the trap to go up north. >> do you think that the millions of dollars sent to it

honduras, should we say look. if it 50 million. then 50 million you got you would not. isn't there some way? and that is, you know diapers. and that is accompanied or a minor. find where their parents are and deport them back. and coming before a judge and we need to think clearly and thoughtfully about how to deal with the kids. they don't have the same rights we have. >> rachel, i want to get you in. you think it is killing the idea that there is any legislation. >> i think that is the bottom line. we all agree that there needs to be immigration reform. the distrust caused not only by

the chaos and desfunction in the border, but the idea that the president thinks he has no need to compromise. there is a middle ground here and the president cities in his corner and doesn't engage the other side. we'll continue to so this kind of stuff and it is unacceptable and children, the lives of children are at stake. >> we all agree that is unacceptable to allow the children to be in the the middle. we didn't get the problem solved and neither did washington. thank you both for coming. >> she's one of the most recognizable soldiers in iraq. how does she feel about the terrorism in the country that she was held captive. jessic is next.

if you would like to comment on tonight's show and share with me your response. go to my website and connect with me on facebook and sign up to follow my regular messages on twitter and leave comments at the mikehuckabee.com. canned lower

>> my next guest was captured in iraq and held by enemy combatants until air force pararescue and navy seals and army rescued her in a raid nine days later. she was the first american pow to be rescued since world war ii. one of the rangers who helped in the rescue died after being shot

in afghanistan. her story inspired a faith- based film. joining me is jessica. nice to see you again. i am sure all of the talk of iraq brought a lot of memories back to you for your service 11 years ago. when you hear we pulled out and now having to send advisors back in, how does it make you feel and relive things. when i wake up in the morning and put on my brace. i do things that remind me of my time in iraq and hearing it on the news, it is devastating. and i hope we don't have to any back over there with the the troops. it is up in the air.

>> back in may. back in may, one of the people who were rescued you, was killed. how did that hit you when you found out one of the people saving your life gave his in afghanistan? >> i was devastated, not only -- he was a great command sergeant major. i didn't know him personally because he was part of them who came and got me out. it was chaos can confougz for me. but i read upon up about him and when i found out he died, it is heart breaking and sad. i thank him of his service to risking his life to get me. >> a lot of people realize you carry physical scars and not only emotional. but physical scars and some

desabilities that you will have to live with the rest of your life. it is a challenge. every day you have be remineded of what happened in iraq. most severe is my back being broken and laying in a hospital with no care or treatment, it just caused severe nerve damage and still today, i have no feel nothing my left leg and i have to wear the brace and where the iraqis took out my femur bone and replaced with a rod i have nerve damage. and just walking around in the city and excited to be here today, but it is a lot of stress on my right to the because i of the surgeries on it. it is a constant reminder of what i went through over there. you have a beautiful seven year

old daughter and now you are involved in a movie called virtous. >> tell us about the film and your involvement in it. >> i went back to school and got my bachelors and master ares and after that, i want to do something else. i am one of those people i am ready to pursue something else and the opportunity with the films, it is called virtous. and it is essentially a faith- based christian movie about women and the adversities of life and obstacles that every day women face and has a great messam to it. it i advise etch to watch it. i get a tour with angie nelson from courageous. and a christian singer, brandy allyson. it is a lot of fun being a part. >> you talked about getting your masters and bachelors. i remember the reason you joined the army. we didn't know we were going to

war. and you were an 18-year-old girl and my brother and i would like to go to college and you sign up for the army to get an education. boy, you got one. >> and i am not done one. i am looking to pursue my doctorate and looking for the right program and right now we are busy with touring this film and it is a lot of fun. i am ready to get out there and find a doctorate program. you went to get an education and ended up going to war and almost doing from the wounds, you pursued your dream and goal. where can people see it? >> it is all over the country, we are taking it 300 churches. and we use that as a theater and everyone joins us and we have

women's conferences that it we do, and like myself i go talk about my experiences in iraq and how it relates and how i got involved in the movie. it is a lot of fun. so one of the conferences if not the movie. >> i want to tell you how much i appropriate you and proud i am of you. you are a wonderful leader for people to talk about and dealing with adversitiy and overcoming it and not being bitter. but instead making something wonderful with your life and what you are doing and i am so proud of you. and it is it a great pleasure to so you again. and i hope people will see it. i look forward to seeing you back here. thank you. >> coming up. it is 50 years since the passing the civil right's act.

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>> last month on the 50th anniversary of the civil right's act of 1964, dr. martin luther king and his wife coreta scott king were awarded a congressional gold medal. joining me is dr. king's niece and authour of the book "king rowels. ". >> it is so depend to say high to everybody. it was not only for dr. martin luther king but coreta scott king, his wife who often was not given enough credit for the important role she played in his

life and family and in the civil right's movement. >> governor you know this because you are a family man. the wife supports and helps, and she probably has a real strong opinion of many things herself. and it was the same case with coreta. she was with her husband. >> my wife has a strong opinion. i tell you that. and i think it is important that 50 years ago, when the johwhere president johnson signed the act. how far have we come. >> i remember how it was with the colored water fountains and when my uncle was killed and i wanted to hate somebody. and my daddy said we can't hate white people. are we really free yet? until all of the babies in the

womanb and sick and elderly and all of the people who needs jobs and all of that is resolved, we are still on that rod. >> that is not always a race issue. sometimes it is an economic issue. we hear sometimes there is racism in america and certainly there is, i am going to ask you, 50 years ago, when it is civil right's act was passed, did you think that 50 years later, we would have a black president? >> i always believed because my uncle martin luther king and my daddy a d king talked approximate the beloved community. and i figured one day history would catch up with that. it was still a memorable occasion. i am very saddened president with a brown 67 doesn't protect everybody. his views on life and marriage are so different from what i was raised to it believe. >> does your dad, and i read

from the letters that dr. martin luther king wrote from the birmingham jail and a d king preached and dr. king preached i saw a bibliical approach it family and life and they were not the burning issues 50 or 60 years ago, if they had been issues, i can't help but believe they would have a bibliical approach. >> in my book kenning rules, kwh which you endorsed? >> yes, happily. >> the king's rule, not dr. martin luther king rule but the king of kidnappings and that doesn't change by our opinion or man's laws that is forever standing and with my uncle ml was here today he would uphold the boibl. >> i used to read his sermons

and they were magnificent and i was shocked they were sermon. >> he was a preacher. >> he was happy about that. he didn't want to be known as a civil right's leader but a min ufter of the boibl. >> you talk about things that were common in your family and t the king family lived. one of the king rowels that you think is important and one you wish we all live by. >> care for the needy. and that is the young people of the day can cake martin luther king the good samaritan who stopped to take care of the man robbed and thrown on the street. he was not from our neighborhood or shop in our stores or schools or church we takened. probably was not even from the town or country, and he stopped and he tweeted or got on his

cell phone today, and he calls his assistant and said bring a poil of money and help this man. i have to take care of my business. the banker had to wait about the stock market captain lawyers would lose his cause and the preacher said the people will not tithe if i miss sunday night service. martin luther king is saying what will happen to us if we don't help him? and so carrying for the needy and defending life and making home a proirt. and i put tweets in the end. if urchingle ml could tweet. >> good news, every member of our audience will love here with a copy of king rules. thank you so much for joining us. it is a wonderful bock and i hope people will get it in book stores and audience don't have to buy one.

we give them one for sitting here. >> why are these little kids fishing in a driveway ditch. farming families protest against epa regulations and you are going to love this story. ♪ they want to regulate us more. a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve. at humana, we believe if healthcare changes, if it becomes simpler... if frustration and paperwork decrease... if grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home...

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live from america's new's head quarter. i am julie bandaras. and a fast- moving fire takes the lives of four children. the four officials say it raced through ten row houses before being brought under control. eight of the houses were gutted. witnesses say the fire may have started on a porch. >> and in the moan time throw boats colliding nor the end of a fire work's display. four people killed and dozen

others injured. it was a chaotic scene with bodies tossed over board from the force of the collision. one official say boaters will make a mad dash to the closest marin a. i am jowly bandaras. and all you have to do is log on to fox news.com. >> and epa is at it again, with regulations that are by thing the hands that feed america. clean water act and under newly proposed regulations and it will extend to any body of water and even ditches that flood during reason. they could face fines just because of not having proper permits. and one family had enough. and they made it absolutely hilarious video to protest the

regulations. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ (applause) >> i love that video. and joining me now is the family who made the video. andy and cassy and son's hayden

and hudson and daughter hatly. i have to tell you, it was an amazing paritty and congratulations on a job well done. casy, i have to start wu. what is the message for the epa and what are you trying to get across to them. >> we basically made the video out of frustration, the lyrics, they say that we have teamed up with the missouri farm bureau to voice our opinion and we have had enough. we are done. >> andy, as a farmer what kind of problems does it create for you when the epa said it is not only a river or stream and a ditch on your property they want control of? >> yes, sir, mother nature is our determining factor when we plant or harvest our cropses and move our live stock and if we

have to wait on a permit to do that and pay money for the permit, it is unfeasible and it will be passed all the way down the food chain. ncasy, you have a beautiful voice and you may get a recovering contract. you were having way to which fun and there is a serious message and as a farm family you have to be frustrated, with what the government is hitting you next. you never know when the government will put their foot down on you and make it tough to suck sowed? >> it is frustrating. it would be det rimental to our operation if something went through like this. and it would be very hard to deal with. >> andy, what is it costing you as a farmer? there is a monetary cost of

trying to comply with regulations like this? could this put you out of the farming business ultimately? >> forsure. 37, 500 fine per instance if you don't a boyd by the rules and there is rules that casy and i haven't made that much in a year. and so trying to carry on our 7th and eighth generation if they decide to do so, it could be devastating on to our family business. >> if they decide not to go in farming, they have a great career in acting and singing and dancing and there is hope for them and i hope they stay in farming. and i think a lot of americans don't understand that americans spend 6 or 8 percent of the budget on food. most countries, people spend 20 or 50 percent of the budget on

putting stuff on the table. this moans that because american agriculture is soective and efficient that americans eat more efficiently than anyone else on earth and we have more money to spend on other things. if you guys go out of business, we all go out of business and every american needs to understand that. thank its for being a great farm family and reminding us of the over reach of government regoulgz. >> we would like for your viewers go to to fbopinion orgfor more information. >> check out the video. >> and if people want to see it go to the website. i watched it several times and loves it. thank you for being with us. and pleasure to have you. >> thank you. >> and coming up.

religious freedom in college campuses and schools are vowing to shut down christian groups for sticking to their beliefs. we'll talk about it next. instead of mailing everyone my vacation photos,

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to their faith. they will not let them run for leadership of their group one of the groups under threat is the boyden christian group in maine. they join me now. and he's with us the author of book "risky gospel." christian hawkins is here also today. nowen, you're alumnae of boyden. if you are a christian group if a atheist or muslim wanted to be a president of the christian club, you have to let them. that's crazy. >> that's right, governor. it is irony this rich should come with truffle fries.

you cannot require leaders of this christian group to be meaningfully christian. that is a shame. the college said it is not like that. what does the college say? they are trying to desput it is happening. it is not only there. it is all over the country? >> administrators are saying if you like your piety. but you may have to disagree with jesus and paul on the ethics. christian fellowships and others group cannot choose their own leaders. if they require them to be practicing crestians then they are in trouble and may lose status. >> owen, does it apply to the other groups? does the men's chorerous wroir to have women or do the women

have to let men in or does it a muslim society have to let a christian to join? >> it is now. but basically the logic of the decision moaeans they have to open. there is a middle eastern belly dancing association, they have to allow nonbelly dancing enthusiast to join and be leaders. >> i join i would fit in that category. the audience would appreciate it. >> you are not just saying the christian organization will not allow temhad to it come. you are talking leadership. anybody can come and be a part of the group. but can't run it if they don't adhere. >> bodein christian fellowship wants everyone to be there and

we invited all students to our meetings and other fellowship events, but we were a dament in keeping leadership to it christians. that's the way it stays meaningfully christian but that is now under jeopardy. >> chris, this is not only in bodein. but you have experienced it all over america. is the pressure heating up and where are we on this in america? >> sadly, governor, it is continuing to increase. ca l state. which all of the government universities going to implement this policy and ban these groups from existing on campus. and this is absurd and goes against common sense and most college student don't think of religious liberty on a dito day basis. but the liberal administrations with their extreme views and

political correctness are forcing this discussion on college campuses. it doesn't make sense. it is it like having someone who is using illegal drugs lead a recovery support group for substance abuserses you wont do that. and putting them in leadership position doesn't make sense. we have 800 pro-life groups in the the country and 200 pro abortion groups in campuses. does that mean we can infiltrate the groups and take over as leaders? >> maybe you would should. i guarantee the rowels would change thing. are you taking legal action in the cases christian or is there an approach to that. liberty council or that can help you take on these ridiculous restrictions. >> sure, we are monitoring the situation closely.

and because of our relationship with thomas moore society. we don't have it with our pro-life groups. frankly this generation is pro-life. there is not that many pro abortion students on college campus. and this air of comfortable christianity is over in america. >> i think it is crazy that the government said you can believe but only so much. and we'll tell you how much that is. that is a scary thought. and owen and kristyap, great to have you here and i appropriate. it thank you very much. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ canned cheer canned cheer

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>> a young musician from canada. he's creating quite a name for himself in nashville. his song "south of me" has been a hit on youtube. nearly 3 million views. he has a brand-new song called "the feel good song." robbie johnson, great to see you. this is a great story. >> it's crazy. >> you grew up speaking french in canada and you learned english watching tv? >> yes. exactly. my first language is french, but most of my relatives live in hartford, connecticut. and every summer, long weekends, christmas, new year's eve, we would spend it in hartford, connecticut. i just fell in love with american culture and i brought it back home and continued watching all the time american

television. >> so you're a french canadian living the american dream in nashville, tennessee. >> yeah. you just put that in my head, you know? the american dream. >> what were some of the shows you watched and thought okay, i can agree with that. it may prove you're a warped guy depending on what you watched. >> "full house" "family matters." i was practically raised by american television. so the reason i'm here is because i want to give you guys something back because you gave me a lot. really. >> your song has given us something wonderful. a lot are feeling bad about things. i love it. it's a phenomenal song. and it's all about feeling good. could we do "the feel good song"? all right, let's do it.

♪ na na hey hey ♪ ya ya ♪ na na hey hey yaya ♪ ♪ the words and the rhyme running through my mind ♪ ♪ when i hear the melody ♪ say i want to sing ♪ that kiss sne falling off my kiss ♪ i can't be with you ♪ you're still in my head ♪ like a favorite tune playing ♪ over again and again and again ♪ rocking my world in all the right ways ♪ the yes yeses and the uh-ohs ♪ i like it fast and i like it more ♪ you always keep me singing along ♪ you're my feel good feel good song ♪

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canc kelly, thank you for joining us. i'm megyn kelly. this is "the kelly file." >> we met at a dance, he was the first person who ever kissed me. i almost fainted from excitement. >> he packed up mother and me and moved out to >> we met at a dance, he was the first person who ever kissed me. i almost fainted from excitement. >> he packed up mother and me and moved out to odessa, texas. and i always have admired him for his pioneering spirit. >> our dad is probably the sweetest person you would meet. he is very kind and good and old