do you think they have a case. log on to the show, use the #keeptalking. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. >> bye. good morning. it is thursday, july 31, 2014. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the house gets the green light to sue the president for making his own laws, but the president just laughed it off. >> stop being mad all the time. stop just hating all the time. >> and today he plans another executive action. surprise. >> and we now have the lois lerner e-mail she wishes got lost as well, and they reveal why she may have been targeting conservatives. because she thinks republicans are [bleep] and [bleep]. we're going to tell you what she was typing straight ahead. >> the video that just will make you happy.

>> good boy. >> there's more to this. another happy homecoming. a soldier and his dog join us live this hour. mornings are better with friends. >> and squeeze and squeeze. it's richard simmons. the best exercise for your mind is "fox & friends." >> he's our most bedazzled guest. he's pretty fit. >> usually fit people are pretty defined. >> he's helped millions of people lose a lot of weight and he's a friend of this program. thank you for joining us on this thursday. we've got a busy day. how many times have you heard the president of the united states say these republicans are trying to stop me from doing my job. if they don't like me, sue me. good news, mr. president, you're getting your wish. the house authorized

suing -- suing of the president. >> that's right. they aren't the only ones though. the president says, look, just stop being so mad about this. it's not a big deal. i'm just going to sign another executive action today any way. this is him talking to a group in minnesota. >> think about this. they have announced that they're going to sue me for taking executive actions to help people. so, you know, they're mad because i'm doing my job. everybody right now -- it's a political stunt but it's worse than that because every vote they're taking like that means a vote they're not taking to actually help people. we could do so much more if congress would just come on and help out a little bit. just come on [applause] >> come on and help out a little bit. stop being mad all the

time. top just hating all the time. come on. let's get some work done together. [applause] >> an interesting view. if you do what the president wants you to do, you're helping people. if you don't, you're hurting the country. that's a good way to view all sides. the vote was 225-201. every democrat vote against it. all but five republicans vote for it. it is a way of calling out the president saying are you going to continue to do this because i'm pretty sure it's unconstitutional. so let the courts decide. as far as charles krauthammer says, he says the president has got the idea of his job description all wrong. >> the president's job is not as a president to help people, in his interpretation of what he does, it is to faithfully execute the laws congress has passed. that is as clear as day. that is the definition of his job. and there's a very strong argument that he has overreached that by actually creating law, ignoring law, not enforcing

law, changing laws on his own, which we're simply not supposed to do and there are many examples of it. >> the affordable care act, also cap and trade under scrutiny there for overreach. the overreach was decided by the supreme court. this isn't just republicans. there was a unanimous vote by the supreme court that recess appointments were unconstitutional. so charles krauthammer saying he may have his description wrong. it is not the only one who thinks that way. >> keep in mind while republicans say there are many things we could sue the president over, they focused it simply on one aspect of the affordable care act. remember they passed, the congress passed it. the president has been very selective in how he's implemented it. in particular, what they're doing is suing over the employer mandate. what he did essentially was the white house gave employers a one-year reprieve delayed until after the elections, plus employers who have between 50 and 99 employees didn't have to comply until 2016. the big question is whether or not the courts will say,

well, congress, you've got standing in the case. but it was as recent as in june the supreme court said when a law is unambiguous -- in other words, when it is clear what the law refers to -- the president cannot rewrite it to suit his own preferences. if a law has defects, then congress -- not the president -- has to fix it. >> the employer mandate is an interesting place to sue because a lot of people feel that will never go into place, including robert gibbs. says everybody knows that part of the affordable care act will never get off the ground because it is going to be too unpopular and hurt the bill. meanwhile, lois lerner, she doesn't know much about computers, not very good at math. and she had her computer crash. but we do know some of the content of the e-mails that have gotten out yesterday, and, man, if this is the stuff she didn't want out, i hate to see what she did

want out. >> of the lost e-mails, wrote d.o.j. saying this deserves someone to spearhead this investigation criminally, which all three charges together could result in 11 years in prison for lois lerner if found guilty. >> she is on retirement. how can she go to prison? >> which we're still paying for. these e-mails here clearly indicate perhaps more than a smid john of corruption and attack on conservatives when you see what is written here. this is one. this is while targeting was going on in november of 2012. this is from unknown. you should hear what the whacko wing of the g.o.p. the u.s. is through, too many foreigners sucking the teat. time to hunker down buy ammo and food and prepare for the end. the right wing radio shows are scary to listen to. >> she responded with this. >> great. maybe we are through if there are that many a-holes. >> also from unknown and

i'm talking about the host of radio shows. the callers are rabid. from learner: we don't need to know about alien terrorists. it is our own crazies that will take us down. no wonder she didn't like tea party nonprofits, because they're run by terrorists. this is pretty damning stuff. i think the lesson here is for you people watching now, if you are going to scratch your hard drive, make sure you scratch it to the point where stuff like this is not released because it makes it look pretty bad. >> what did the president have to say in terms of reaction to this? remember when he sat down with bliley -- bill o'reilly and bill asked him anything going on funny there? >> not even mass corruption? >> not even a smidgen of corruption. >> these e-mails seem to prove otherwise. >> she has an agenda and a lot of power. we need to find out how much power she had.

it's time for a special prosecutor. doesn't look like it's going to happen because the d.o.j. is too busy talking about sex discrimination within the fitness test of the pennsylvania cops. that is where their focus is. >> that gives you a peek into the mind of a woman who is accused by republicans of using the i.r.s. as a weapon against other americans. just one other thing. some of the other e-mails showed that she was writing to an i.t. specialist at the i.r.s. and said i've got a virus on my home computer and eventually she said it could have been because my password was too simple. you would think that somebody who was in that business would have a more complicated password than password 123, but a lot of people do. i'm not say that's it. >> heather, what's your password? >> i'll tell you later. a lot going on in washington this morning and a lot elsewhere around the country. i want to bring you a story out of minnesota. a nine hour manhunt and a gunman accused of shooting

and killing a police officer during a traffic stop was later shot himself. this unfolding in west saint paul, minnesota. officer scott patrick was shot in broad daylight. thatofficer leaves behind a wife and two teenage children. the search for the suspect, 39-year-old brian fitch ended in a gunfire with cops. fitch was shot. his condition not released at this hour. tragedy hitting the iewft of louisville. -- hitting the university of louisville. a cheerleader was found dead in her apartment, one of the top athletes on the cheerleading squad. >> i think when you're not only this young, but so athletic and beautiful, i think it is the last thing you expect. >> police are looking into whether or not drugs may have been involved in her death. now to the crisis along the border, fox news exclusively obtained a new report by the texas department of public safety and this revealed a

disturbing trend of attacks against our border agents by gangs and drug traffickers, including shootings of federal agents. today in washington, the house will vote on a $659 million immigration bill and that would send resources to the border and speed up the return of illegal immigrants to their home countries. after that vote, republicans will move to vote on another bill, and that one would be to block president obama from expanding existing programs that protect illegals who have grown up in the united states. we will watch that story throughout the day. retiring yankee derek jeter is getting a presidential sendoff in texas. george w. bush honoring the captain in arlington by surprising him with a special presentation on the field. president bush giving jeter a signed photo that was taken the night that bush threw out the first pitch after the 9/11 attack. many of you probably recall what a big deal that was in our country at the time. the president recalling jeter's advice to him back then saying, quote, don't

bounce it. they'll boo you. and those are your headlines. over the weekend we got a chance to see derek jeter at yankee stadium, fox fan day. >> a day to remember. speaking of days, today is thursday and it's #tb sp -- #tbt. there i was a summer camp counselor. look at that hair do. i had the bieber thing going before bieber. >> look at this. >> i kind of did this during the summer. that was through all sports radio. my most impactful job was my deep dish restaurant, my pie where i had to clear the tables and do the dishes in the same time. >> you worked in my pie? >> i worked at maitai

cocktail place. >> a lot of those summer jobs are so bad, you don't want to remember. >> we would love see your best and worst summer job photos. send them our way and we'll show them. >> coming up on the program, breaking news about the ebola virus. one man is dead and no peace corps workers are being pulled out of africa. what's going on? can the virus spread here? is it just one airplane ride away from the united states? dr. marc siegel is with us next. >> imagine driving down the highway and this comes flying at you. yes, that's an ax. how it come inches from the passenger's face. ♪ for over a decade,

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♪searching with devotion ♪for a snack that isn't lame ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away it is the deadliest outbreak of the ebola virus in history and it is spreading. the c.d.c. releasing guidelines for airlines to prevent it from reaching the united states. >> nearly 700 people contracted it and died so far in western africa and this morning we've learned liberia, the country of liberia will close schools and quarantine some

communities and peace corps workers are being bowled out of that country. >> one man died from it. he was set to travel home next month. could the ebola virus reach the united states? joining us medical a team's own dr. marc siegel. how concerned should we be? >> i think we need to watch this very closely. there have been several previous ebola outbreaks. each time health officials have squashed them. it may not end up being a problem for us, but i think the chances are that it could reach the united states. we have to be prepared for that idea. >> there was a headline yesterday or the day before, i want to say on drudge, it was is ebola one airplane ride away from the united states? >> i think it is. but that doesn't mean that it's going to take root here. you have to understand, fear is the biggest virus of all and we can't panic over this. even if a case came here --

and people are not going to get it by casual contact on a plane. you have to get it by direct contact with discretions, with diarrhea, with sweating. you can't get it by coughing or sneezing. that's why we've been able to squash these outbreaks in the past. even if it came here, the chances are the c.d.c. would be able to isolate the people that had it and it wouldn't spread. most likely. >> the victim, the 40-year-old gentleman, he was set to fly to minnesota. if he indeed did get here and if that did indeed spread through contamination on seats or in a restroom, what symptoms are displayed with ebola. how would you know you could possibly have this and what should we be looking for? >> that's the problem. initially ebola is flu-like symptoms. you get muscle aches, high fever, headache. then you get the vomiting and diarrhea. but that's like any virus. the biggest problem with ebola and people need to know this part is that the immune system doesn't

respond to it well so it's hard to fight it off. that is why the death rate is so high. this particular outbreak is closer to 60. in the united states it would probably be lower because we would do more supportive care. here's something else we do in the united states. we did it with hiv-aids. we put doctors in gloves and gowns and masks. that's what prevents spread. the reason physicians and health care workers are getting it over this is they're not fully protected dependence the virus. they're not -- protected against the virus, using the same protection control measures we are do. we need to cover this story and we need people to be informed. by the way, there's four vaccines in the pipeline, several antiviral drugs. they don't have enough money. >> does anyone get better when they have ebola? >> about 40% to 60% get better. but it's hard to get better because of the problems with the immune system. >> tell us about this flesh-eating virus in florida. >> that's much less of a concern than ebola is but

that is a bacteria a lot like cholera and it's in warm sea water and oysters, roy oysters. if you're immunocompromised you can get very, very sick from this. people wading off the coast of florida, it is very hot in florida this time of year, it is only 31 cases and 10 deaths. i don't want to spread panic. the key word is if you see a bug in the news, bacteria or virus, you should be concerned for those people but shouldn't think it will happen to you. >> all right. it's now 20 minutes after the top of the hour. >> she saw a child in a hot car and called the cops. she thought she was doing the right they think until that child's mother ran her over. >> what's behind the story of the soldier and his dog? you'll find out.

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we've got some news for you right now you might have missed. check out this wild chase involving the f.b.i. all caught on camera. >> running out of road there. you can see the gun in this guy's hand. you can clearly see the weapon in this guy's hand. >> you can. it started when the guy opened fire on an f.b.i. agent in california after ditching his car in malibu. the suspect made a run for it but fell down. there was a 90-minute standoff on a hillside overlooking the ocean before cops finally took him in.

the f.a.a. still investigating why a small plane went down in the parking lot of a costco in san diego. it burst into flames killing the passenger. the pilot is in the hospital. another scare for mall laborer shah airlines. -- malaysia airlines. a jet forced to boater -- to abort take off to avoid colliding with another airlines. a tiger airlines plane was coming in for a landing on the same flight path. crisis averted. >> we see these videos all the time because they make us happy. >> after a nine month deployment in kuwait, this lieutenant returned to the

sweetest welcome home ever courtesy of his dog izzy. they join us now. we are so thankful to have you here today. thanks for being with "fox & friends." 48,000 views that this video has had. how surprised are you, lieutenant? >> very, very surprised. we just put it up a couple of days ago and had no idea i'd be sitting in a news room talking to you guys now. it's a great experience. >> that certainly made at least 48,000 people and counting quite happy. i know you all have a big week. you're set to get married next week. is it august 8? is that correct? >> yes. next friday. >> what a week this is for you. will izzy have a big part in that wedding? >> oh yeah. she will be the flower girl walking down the aisle. we're excited for that. >> that is great news. lieutenant, tell us about this moment. we're seeing it here.

our hearts are leaping to see the joy. describe what you were feeling. >> to come back from seeing rachel for the first time after nine months, to open the door and her do this, it was just humbling. it was great. i felt, it was like a family reunion type of thing. i didn't expect her to go quite as crazy as she did and now look at what it's great to feel love from a dog like that. >> there's big love there. i think everyone didn't realize, you hear a voice in the video saying she remembers you. izzy is quite young. she's just a little pup; right? >> right. when i left she was nowhere near two years old. we were worried she wouldn't remember who i was. she definitely did. >> you have rehearsals. keep us posted and we'll be waiting for the video of

that flower girl dance down the aisle. lieutenant, we want to thank you for serving this nation and warming the hearts of every single person in this country. thanks. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> i love that. i look forward to that wedding. coming up a shocking resignation from a top official at the pentagon. he says it's time to focus on the family but we're hearing something quite different this morning. those details next. imagine driving down the highway and this comes flying at you. yes, that is an ax. how it came inches from the passenger's face, we'll tell you. first, happy birthday to zach brown. he's 36 years old today. ♪ ♪

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some celebrity drama here. orlando bloom apparently threw a punch at justin bieber last night during an argument at a nightclub. yeah, orlando's hand was pretty sore today, you know, from all the high five's he got. >> jimmy fallon last night in that building right over there. >> this is all over amanda kerr who orlando bloom was married to who justin bieber likes. do we understand the details of this? >> who knows. >> and they're in spain. they can't vacation in the hamptons. >> today is throwback thursday, and we are talking about summer jobs, the best and the worst. we've asked you to send yours in and larry williams did just that.

this is larry as a radio jockey doing an interview with singer brian adams back in 1982 in texas. >> sounds like a great job. >> sherri from kentucky writes my first summer job was secretary to a police captain by the name of captain cop. what are the odds of that? i was 18 years old. i guess if your neam is -- if your name is cop you're destined to go into that business. >> heather nauert's job as an aerobics instructor. there she is. >> heather, look at you. >> i think it is time, heather, for somebody who is watching now to get on your wikipedia page and put that you were a summer aerobics instructor. you've got the olivia newton john thing going that she had with that song. >> with that banana yellow leotard there, i was just

missing my leg warmers at that time. you're absolutely right. it is those summer jobs you want to forget. my first job was at a retail store and i was so awful on the register, they threw me in the basement. send your job peck tours as as -- job pictures as well. a top pentagon official in washington, d.c. calling it quits. he says he wants to spend more time with his family but there is word he may be resting up for hillary. he spent nearly six years serving the obama administration. he was number three in line -- excuse me. he was in line for the number-three job at the department of defense. this morning his resignation sparking speculation that he's gunning for a senior post in a potential hillary clinton administration. a good samaritan is in a wheelchair after a run-in with a crazed mother. shannon and her boyfriend

noticed a young child who was left alone in a car in a parking lot in colorado. so what did they do? they called police. that's when the boy's mother showed up. the 27-year-old mother attacked the couple before she got in her car and then ran them down. domingues now has to use a wheelchair and may never be able to walk again but she says it was all worth it. >> it scares the heck out of me that some innocent child might die. >> the mother faces several charges including hit-and-run and child abuse. sad news to bring you this morning. the brother of actor richard belzer is dead. richard belzer is best known for his role on the show law and order. police say his brother jumped from a building in new york city. leonard belzer was never the same after his wife

died two years ago. talk about a close encounter so frightening, a couple driving down a massachusetts highway when an ax flew out of a landscaping truck and smashed through their windshield. it stops inches from a woman's face. >> right at eye level with this woman. if this had penetrated through further and hit her, she would have been injured or kill. >> the driver of the truck said he accidentally forgot to secure that ax. he got a ticket for $200. those are your headlines. let's head outside with maria with one of our summer interns, madison. >> i have madison with us. she's been working hard for us all summer, been our intern. very special girl, done an amazing job. sadly your internship is coming to an end and so before you go, you have to do the weather. >> i'm excited. it is my last day. >> here's the mic. >> today will be another

day with below average temperatures in the great lakes. meanwhile hot temperatures are forecast from texas to southern california. there's a slight chance for strong to severe storms across parts of new england. and after heavy rain yesterday in the plains, more flooding is possible from texas to arkansas. flash flood watches are in effect for parts of oklahoma. and that's your weather this morning. >> good job. >> thank you so much. >> back to you, guys. >> well done, madison. the godfather of soul james brown's life was anything but ordinary. >> this week viewers will get a look at his life in the biopic "get on up." >> michael tammero is here to check out this movie. he's in the fox light. >> this movie is fantastic. it is from screen writer

director producer tate taylor. he came to the whiews correspondents dinner in -- came to the white house correspondents dinner in 2013. he was telling us he just got back from london where he had a meeting with mick jagger. they were starting to pull this together. >> mick tagger. >> octavius spencer said i need to be in this movie. it is so tough with a role like this, james brown, because it could go into camp. he walks this line perfectly. >> he did jackie robinson. >> we caught up with him at the apollo theater and asked him what the legacy of james brown means to them and what some of their favorite james brown songs are. >> do you have a favorite james brown song or performance?

>> i love "living in america" and"static." everybody says it is a man's world. i tend to believe it's a woman's world. i knew the music. that's what we all knew. he became famous before i was ever born, and so it was interesting to find out what brought him to become the man behind the music. >> the legacy is, you know, the culture that we have today. i don't think -- you don't have any of the hip-hop music. a lot of it wouldn't even exist, a lot of samples, the james brown samples. >> i did not know a lot about james brown before i saw this movie but he was jay z before jay z. >> tell us why there are penguins behind you. >> it is a fox fan weekend.

>> so much fun. >> a new movie opening up november, the fox movie. at yankee stadium they gave away a family four pack to the premiere this november. the winner is cary desalvatore. she gets to attend the premiere this november. we'll see them on the red carpet. cary, someone will be reaching out to you today. >> you're joining us today on tbt, throwback thursday. where are you? >> summer job, camp counselor, swim instructor at the waldorf in long island. >> on behalf of moms, we love camp counselors. >> thank you very much.

>> thanks, michael. >> meanwhile, straight ahead, do you ever feel like your cell phone bill is too high? that is probably because your bill is too high. charges being crammed into your bill that you don't know about. we'll tell you coming up. >> he found out there were illegal immigrant crirn coming -- immigrant children coming into his state by wawpg -- watching the news coming up. ♪ when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com. ♪ this the year you spend more quality time with your... dog.

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cramming, unauthorized fees are getting added to your bill from small companies for services like celebrity gossip and ring tones. your phone providers collect the fees keeping a part of the revenue adding up to hundreds of millions of dollars. one bank a.t.m. fishing out a lot more than cash here. >> oh my goodness. never seen all my life, such a beautiful surprise. >> in an effort to thank customers, t.d. bank set up special machines that included money, flowers, even the chance to throw out the first pitch at a game. how about that? >> that is cool. thank you, elisabeth. the illegal immigration crisis on our southern border has spread beyond border states. now indiana governor mike pence is demanding answers from the president after he learned children were being sent to his state through the press.

he wrote to the administration -- quote -- "what we are experiencing in indiana and states across the nation as this crisis deepens is neither sensible nor humane. states should not be asked by the federal government to deal with the consequences of a failed national immigration policy." the guy who wrote that letter, indiana government mike pence joins us from our nation's capital now. good morning, governor. >> good morning, steve. >> you found out our federal government secretly placed 245 children, illegal minor children in indiana through the press? >> we absolutely did. it was late last week, steve, and after having our administration monitor this issue -- every american is obviously watching the crisis on our southern border with incredible interest and concern. we found out from press accounts that more than 200 undocumented children had

been placed in private placement across the state of indiana. we were only notified by health and human services after that was in, it being publicly reported. i felt it was extremely important on behalf of the people of ip ip and my obligation as -- people of indiana and my obligation as governor to communicate directly to the president and say that is unacceptable. >> absolutely. the administration admitted it after you caught them. awhile back the press secretary for the president, josh earnest, made it very clear the reason they're not telling the governors across the country is because they've got to keep it a secret for the kids. listen. >> there are privacy rights that are included in the law that this administration is committed to enforcing and following. we're going to abide by the privacy rights of particular individuals. >> governor, i'm not going to ask you to comment on the privacy angle. that is simply ludicrous. as the number-one executive in the state of indiana,

they send hundreds of kits to your state. pretty soon it's going to be time for school. i don't know about how much the state, each state, the state of indiana pays per child in your state but in my state, in my school district they're paying $25,000 per kid for high school. you add up thousands in new jersey and hundreds in your state, we're talking about some real money that is going to be liable to be paid by the taxpayers of indiana. >> look, the state of indiana and the people of indiana have a right to know if undocumented, vulnerable children and families are being placed into our communities. we have obligations, as you mentioned. it's about back to school time in indiana but there is also potentially health, other welfare issues that we need to be prepared to deal with. it's completely unacceptable that we read about this in the newspaper. and i expressed that to the president yesterday but also i expressed that directly to secretary burr

well in our meeting yesterday as well. one of the initial responses we got was that h.h.s. would be giving states around the country a monthly update. what i asked for was a real time update for the placement of any of these individuals within our jurisdiction. let me say, indiana has a long tradition of welcoming legal immigrants to our state. and i have great compassion for these vulnerable families and children that have been caught up in this crisis on our southern border. you know, spiriting people around the country and not informing state governments and local officials about their placement or long-term placement with private individuals or with institutions is not the answer. what we ought to be doing is humanely processing these children and families and returning them to their home countries, reuniting them with their families. that's right for them and also it's, frankly, the best way we could send a signal south of our border

that we intend to uphold the laws of this country. >> indiana government mike pence who just wants to know what the federal government is doing in his state. sir, thank you very much a judge allowing people to carry guns for the first time in decades 'cause the old law was unconstitutional. but just two days later, it's illegal again? what happened? we're going to talk about that coming up. and no time to click coupons? you can still save on groceries. our expert here with how to cut your food bill 50%. stick around, you're watching "fox & friends." ♪ ♪

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we told you about the landmark decision or the second amendment. a federal judge ruling washington's dc ban on hand guns unconstitutional. cops were order to do immediately stop arresting people for it. but two days later, it's illegal again. what happened? fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano here. >> sometimes the law is a little crazy. >> for a couple days it was there. then people got panicky and they stayed the order. >> here is what happened. some retired police officers who wanted to be able to carry guns to protect themselves and others in their retirement years living in dc tried to get the permit to carry the gun. the city said no. nobody can carry guns in d.c they challenged the law. that challenge, along with other cases, was taken away from judges in dc by the chief justice and shipped to upstate new york. there was a back log in d.c a judge in upstate new york last week said the dc thou shalt not

carry, no matter who you are is unconstitutional. it's been unconstitutional for 40 years and this is the first time it's been challenged. so therefore, everyone who lawfully owns a gun in dc can now carry it. the dc government said, we're not ready for this. the cops don't know the law. we haven't had a right to carry law here in dc in the past 45 years. can you stay? can you stop the effect of this until we can adapt to it and give some guidelines to the police for it? the judge said yes, i will stay it until october 1. if you don't appeal me, it becomes the law. if you do appeal me, it's in the hands of the appellate court. >> for another year? >> probably another year before they decide. this is a trend of federal judges deciding that local laws that let you have a gun in your home, but not outside the home are unconstitutional because it denies you the right to protect yourself. >> here is what the judge said after he gave the order.

there is no longer any basis on which this court can conclude that the district of columbia's total ban on the public carrying of ready to use hand guns outside the home is constitutional under any level of scrutiny. >> key phrase, total ban, no matter who you were, no matter what your need for the gun, no matter how well trained you are. these guys are ex cops. total ban. that's what he threw out. dc wants to come up with some middle ground, it will be challenged again. >> we'll see if october 1, we'll see you in the fall when you're not raking leaves. >> you want to come up and help rake? >> that would be fantastic. let me tell you what's up next. a mom let's her 7-year-old son go to the park by himself. now she faces five years behind bars. so who is going to raise her son if this happens? has the law gone too far? that mom here live. and he wrote the book on leadership. rudy guiliani is here and he says the president is showing that he's not fit to lead. he'll expand on that.

i love that suit. steve does, too. that's why he touched the mayor's back. ♪ ♪

good morning. today is thursday, july 31. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the house gets the green light to sue the president for making his own laws. but the president just laughed it off. >> stop being mad all the time. stop the hating all the time. >> today he plans yet another executive action. a man who ran for president, mayor rudy guiliani, is going to weigh in on that straight ahead. yes, and we now have the lois lerner e-mails she wishes got lost. and they reveal why she might have been targeting conservatives. because she thinks they're [ bleep ] and [ bleep ]. we're going to show you what we can reveal.

i'm going to wash your mouth out with soap. >> i apologize. also a mother is arrested after letting her 7-year-old son walk to the park by himself. okay. now that mom is facing child neglect charges. is that fair? that mother sharing her side of the story with us live this hour. thanks very much for joining us, second hour on this thursday morning because mornings are always better with you. >> this is former mayor rudy guiliani. you're watching "fox & friends," one of my favorite shows. >> we got to get him on. >> that would be a great idea. how soon do you think we can make that happen? >> i think in a minute. >> he's about three feet off camera. he'll join us in a minute. some of the magic of television. yes, wouldn't it be great if he was here? yes, he's right there. mayor rude cree with us shortly. >> lots of magic if you tell everyone. hi, heather nauert. >> good morning to you. i've got news from other parts

of the country. let's start in minnesota. a nine-hour manhunt, the gunman skiesed of shooting and killing a police officer during a traffic stop was later shot himself. this unfolding in west st. paul, minnesota. officer scott patrick was shot in broad daylight. that 47-year-old officer leaves behind a wife and two teenage children. the search for the suspect, 39-year-old brian fitch, senior, ended in a gun fight with cops there. fitch was shot. his condition has not been released at this hour. our prayers go out to the officer's family. it was way worse than we ever thought. we just learned that 20 million gallons of water lost after that water main burst near ucla. originally they had said they thought it was 10 or 20 million. but it's more. six people cleaning up the university's flooded basketball arena were treated for exposure to carbon monoxide. they were helping pump water off that court when they got sick from inhaling generator fumes

there. a dangerous health threat this morning at an immigration detention center at our nation's border. ice officials just had to put a facility on lockdown because of a highly contagious form of chicken pox. there has been a major outbreak there. fox news now has your first look inside. right now no immigrants are allowed to be transferred in or out of this facility right here. it opened about a month ago in new mexico. and you remember when president obama said this about the irs? >> there was some bone headed decisions out of -- >> but no mass corruption? >> not even mass corruption. not even a smidgen of corruption. >> okay. how is this for not even a smidgen of corruption? new e-mails catching lois lerner ranting about republicans. a house panel releasin e-mails that show her referring to conservatives as a-holes. excuse me, that's when it says, and crazy.

house republicans say the new evidence proves her, quote, hostility toward conservatives. there are calls to appoint special counsel to look at targeting of conservatives. a lot to talk about this morning. those are your headlines. >> all right. thank you very much. and joining us now, former mayor of new york city, rudy guiliani. hey, if she's calling conservatives a-holes, there is a good reason she probably took the fifth. >> do you see a smidgen of corruption there? >> i see civil rights violation. think about it. >> explain that. >> you can't just go out against someone based on race, religion, political preference. and this particular case, she's indicating a bias. she shouldn't be doing that job. she doesn't like conservatives. then she targets them. i can see putting together a very strong criminal civil rights case, which the justice department has done many, many times and usually it's in the area of race or religion. >> right. will eric holder's department of

justice do that? >> if it's as clear as it seems, it's going to be a asked and scf they don't. >> do you think they're trying to let the clock run out? there is statute of limitations? >> a couple of years. a republican attorney general could take this over and embarrass them. the reality is from the moment she took the fifth amendment t sent off signals. it could be she was just protecting herself. but there had to be something there she was protecting herself against. if she had a nice, simple explanation, then you get it over with. you don't create this problem. now we're starting to find out why she was so worried. who knows how many more of those comments are. maybe they're more explicit. at least it opens the door to a serious criminal civil rights investigation. >> logic tells you this got out, how bad are the other ones that you're willing to put up the public embarrassment? i would rather lose these e-mails then have these e-mails exposed and deal with it. >> i'm sorry burks as a former prosecutor, investigator for more of my life as a politician,

when e-mails get lost, they don't get lost. >> i'm with you. >> we'll find them some day. >> every lost e-mail i ever found made my case and put the guy in prison. >> to quote donald rumsfeld, we only know what we know. we'll see what we end up knowing. you also understand politics and the law. we see the house suing the president, saying you have overstepped the executive border, specifically when it comes to the affordable care act and when it comes to suspending the employee mandate. >> fascinating issue. takes me back to law school. when i was on the nyu law review, i wrote with my roommate an article relating to the expulsion of adam clayton powell and whether the supreme court would use the political question doctrine to avoid the case. ancient doctrine that says even if it is illegal, it's too much between two branches of government and the court has to stay out of it. it's between the president and the executive. so they're going to have to overcome that, the political

question doctrine. that's the bad side. the good side is these are blatant violations of the law. he ignores it. law says he can't do this. he does it. i don't know. it's going to depend on how the court views -- how far it wants to go in interfering between two co-equal branches of government. >> what you're saying is there is a real good possibility the courts won't take the case because the congress doesn't have standing because the framers wanted there to be tension -- >> no, no. they'll take the case and analyze the case and then they'll say, this -- if they do this. they'll say this is a political question that the constitution did not really want us to decide. they wanted the other two branches of government to get together and figure this out. they didn't want to interfere too much in it. now, that's if it's just one question, one issue. what i think the case they're putting together tries to show is this is multiple, multiple times that he has violated laws

that he signed. that gets you a little beyond the political question. that gets you to lawlessness, that the president is acting in a lawless way. therefore, i think there is a chance that this case could get heard. >> obviously the president really is taking this seriously. just take, for example, what he said yesterday. >> they have announced they're going to sue me for taking executive actions to help people. you know, they're mad 'cause i'm doing my job. everybody recognizes this is a political stunt, but it's worse than that because every vote they're taking like that means a vote they're not taking to actually help you. we could do so much more if congress would just come on and help out a little bit. just come on. come on and help out a little bit.

stop being mad all the time. stop this hating all the time. come on. let's get some work done together. >> his hands are tied. he can't get anything done. >> charles krauthammer earlier i heard made an excellent point. but it's very, very important. his job is not to help people, primarily. his job is to follow the law and through following the law, help people. this is as if he has his own conception of how you help people. and if you can help people and involves violating the law, then i'm morally okay. but if congress says you can not do this and doing it would help people, he's not allowed to do that. the constitution has not made the president of the united states the arbiter of what helps people. the constitution of the united states said the president executes the laws and in executing those laws that is set by congress, then he helps people. if he violates them, he's

hurting people. this is not a government of happy hour. we're all going to help each other. we have laws. we follow those laws. each one has a function and then we assume that by doing that, that's how we have a happy society. >> does he not know this or is he willing to -- >> this is constitutional law president can't do this kind of analysis. this is like "a man for all seasons" when thomas moore's son-in-law wants him to violate the law and thomas moore says this country is planted thick with laws like treaties and if you break one of them, all the trees will come down. this is a country of laws. the president doesn't understand that, we're in it. that statement could help that lawsuit get beyond the political question and say this isn't an isolated incident here or there. this is conduct that is going on over and over again in which he's just completely violating what congress has passed and there is no other remedy for it. >> right. you're the perfect guy to talk about that stuff because you did run for president.

you are a law scholar as well. and you were the mayor of new york city. and the new guy who is the mayor of new york city, bill de blasio, has returned from his vacation in italy to gracie mansion, which apparently has furniture from west elm, $65,000 worth upstairs. now he's blasting the cops on stop and frisk. listen to this. >> for much of the previous 12 years, there was a growing tension and grows disconnect between police and community all over our city. this administration came into office with a commitment to am end in the broken policy of stop and frisk. the overuse of stop and frisk, the unconstitutional use of stop and frisk. we settled the related lawsuit. we changed the practice on the ground and the numbers speak for themselves. >> what city was he living in for 12 years? >> i feel kind of left out. stop and frisk started 20 years ago with me and bill bratten,

his police commissioner. didn't stop with mike and ray kelly. they carried it on. they carried it on brilliantly and carried it on. and carried on crime reduction and built on our successes and had success of their own. this thing started 20 years ago. i'd like to take him back to what the city was like 20 years ago. how about 1900 murders 20 years ago? 22 years ago when the administration he worked in, they were 2200 murders. 2200 murders. last year, about 340. so 2200 murders is more than iraq. we were a city that was described as the crime capital of america. we were on the front cover of time magazine during the administration that he worked in that he seems to be emulating. we were called the rotting of the big apple. 12,000 felonies a week. >> is this personal to you? for him to make a speech? >> no. it's the ignorance of the left,

the idea that if you enforce the law, you're really harming people and hurting people. what you ignore is the fact that who are the victims of these crimes? 80, 90%, they're poor people. 80, 90% they're minorities. the people you're saving, the lives you're saving, the thing that i'm proudest of, the thing i believe mike is proudest of are the thousands and thousands and thousands of people, many minorities, but all people whose lives we saved because we had the courage to take tough action that the "new york times" routinely condemns. >> that was 20 years ago. >> those thousands of people would not be alive today if we had succumbed to political correctness. >> in 1984, the year we're talking about throwback thursday, summer jobs. there you are. that's a job earlier in your career, a man on a mission. >> that wasn't a summer job. that was when i was u.s. attorney, probably putting the families of the mafia in jail or maybe ivan boski, or maybe some

of ed koch's commissioners. or vito's son-in-law. >> thank you very much. >> thanked you.

we are seeing more and more of this next type of story. parents being turned into criminals because other people don't like the way that they

parent. the most recent case, a florida mom arrested after she let her 7-year-old son walk to the park alone. now she's facing child neglect charges. here to share her side of the story is mom nicole campaigny and john whitehead, president of the rutherford institute and author of government of wolf. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> nicole, what happened that day? dominic is seven years old and as we read, you let him walk to the park. was he in danger? >> no. i personally don't think so. i let him go up there and play. i give him a cell phone so i can check on him regularly and he can call me if there is any emergency. >> we saw the photo of him. we understand what with that cell phone around his neck, you were teaching him to be safe. did he feel unsafe? when he came home, what did he say to you, because the police then, someone came up and talked to him, called the police.

the police ended up bring him home. what were his words to you? >> when i was -- they had me in handcuffs and told him after they took him out of the cop car to go straight to his room. and as he was walking into the home, he was like mommy, i'm sorry. i wanted to go to the park. he was absolutely upset and scared and thought this was his fault. >> john, i want to ask you, legally the definition of neglect seems to be include failure of the parent to provide the child with supervision. it doesn't seem as though dominic was threatened at the time. when the police came up to him, as the story goes, he was playing with friends, had his cell phone. if he wasn't in danger, how can they possibly have a case? nicole is facing five years in jail. >> it's a felony. five years. you got to be kidding me on this situation. no. there is no legal neglect here. i think you have overzealous policeman. but policemen are not expert at child welfare.

the child welfare is the one who investigated this and they, according nicole, think the charges should be dropped. i think the big question we're facing here is who is the parent? the policeman or the welfare department or this hard working mother who is arrested like a criminal. this is the thing that really concerns me. what are the best interests of the child here, if this mother has to go to prison? what's going to happen to this child? >> nicole, are you a good mom or a criminal? >> i'm a good mom. >> we're going to see how this case unfolds certainly as it looks like he was not in danger at the time. we'd love to follow up with you. please stay in touch. nicole and john. >> thank you. coming up, a bizarre scene playing out in court. why in the world was this suspect taped to a wheelchair and gagged inside the courtroom? then we all want safe -- what if you could cut your grocery bill in half without clipping a

single coupon. we'll tell you how next. ♪ ♪ 'wóóñt

>> the kentucky democrat who thinks she can take mitch mccome's seat in senate needs a refresher course on i guess military stuff. during a campaign event, kentucky state senator candidate allison lundgren said this, the iron dome has been a big reason why israel has been able to withstand the terrorists that have tried to tunnel their way in. oh, really? but as you know, the iron dome actually protects israel from rockets that go in the air. that's a lot of different from protecting against the underground tunnel which is take the israelis --

>> we've got a firsthand look inside those tunnels this morning as israel calls up 16,000 more troops. john huddy is live at the israel-gaza border where it has been very active so far this morning. john? >> reporter: sure has. by the way, we're hearing those 16,000 reservists that are called up will be relieving other troops on the ground. so far in the 24 days of operation protective edge, 86,000 reservists have been called up. that said, israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says with or without a cease fire, israel will continue its operation of rooting out and destroying hamas' network of tunnels. we got to go inside of one of those tunnels. take a look. the israeli military says the tunnel is about a mile and a half long discovered at its midway point, a quarter mile inside israel from the border. 50 feet underground. we found it opened up more as we

went deeper in. so we're going into up with of the tunnels. it is very deep underground here. obviously you can see it's really tight in here. very tight right here. it starts to open up. as we make our way deeper into the tunnel, gives a little more clearance here. the walls are really thick. very well reinforced. this was used for electricity. then let me show you this down here. was used for the transport of cargo. the smell of basically dirt and concrete. i got to say, it's a little unnerving in here. this is captain daniel. how deep are we right now? >> 50-meters underground now. it serves one purpose, to get inside the center of israel and towns around. come out of the tunnel with

weapons and kill and kidnap as much citizens and soldiers as possible. >> now israeli commanders say that at this point, 32 tunnels have been discovered, including the one that we went into. now we're hearing 20 have been destroyed. that operation obviously continues today as well. back to you. >> all right. john huddy on the border. we thank you very much. those things took years to create. >> i think so. what are they used to do it? >> supposedly the building supplies that they were in short supply of there in the gaza. now we know what they were building. it wasn't schools. it was tunnels. >> right. the president is set to huddle up with leaders on foreign affairs today with regard toga. why the suspect was tape to do a wheelchair and gagged like hannibal lecter. >> it's a father and son project of presidential proportion. wait until you hear what bush 41

and bush 43 are up to. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> take a look at this. it's your shot of the morning. u.s. open is just around the corner. then we have last year's winners are coming back for more. before they get their hands on these, we have them with us on set. the official trophies engraved with winners from past tournaments. every year they have the winners' names engraved on the trophies before they return them to the tennis hall of fame. the actual winners get a

replica. it starts obvious 25 right here -- august 25 right here in new york city. look at this. >> right in queens next to citi field. they got relatively new facility. it's arguably one of the biggest events of the year. >> so when you see somebody win the u.s. open, they hold the trophy and you figure they take home. nope. these are the trophies year they used these same ones. guess who won in 1968? >> the men? >> the men's is bigger than the women. arthur ashe is correct. who won in the women's side? >> could it be virginia wade? >> very good. >> it could be. >> it is virginia wade. >> yes, it is. >> so then what they do is after they win, they get to keep them for a couple of days and then send them to tiffany's and put all of their names right here t. looks like they're running out of space. >> the players have to put their

own name on it? >> yeah. >> you have a jackknife? i could do something right here. >> go ahead. you'll have nine people dive on you here in the wings. >> the prize is up to $3 million award for winning. >> it's not about the money. >> of course not. >> it's about the trophy. thank you very much. the u.s. open for letting us borrow this. >> and let us keep them. really a nice surprise. >> the victory trophy first. meanwhile, heather nauert -- you want to hold this? >> absolutely. an unbelievable story. in the olden days, you hear about people trying to get contraband into prison and bake a nail file in a cake? listen to what's happening now. police are now closing in on a person who tried to fly a drone that was filled with drugs and other contraband into a maximum security prison. the drone crashed in the bushes just outside the lee correctional institute in south carolina. it was filled with pot, cell phones and tobacco products. one suspect already arrested. the other one still at large.

the suspect in the las vegas casino robbery makes a bizarre appearance in court. look at this. he is wrapped in a blanket with a mask over his head and taped to a wheelchair. all kind of like animal lecter from the movie. he was wheeled into court because he refused to cooperate with officers. the judge ordered him to appear in court by any force necessary. the f.b.i. alleges carmichael entered the bellagio casino, pulled a bb gun and order the teller to hand over about $43,000 in cash. it is a father-son project of presidential proportion. president george w. bush writing a book about his father. he's been working on this for about two years now and bush 43 says, quote, george h.w. bush is a great servant, statesman and father. i loved writing this story of his life, and i hope others enjoy reading it.

the biography doesn't have a title yet. it will be released on veteran's day this year, november 11. a labor of love. talk about a whole lot of luck. an indiana guy won a million dollars jackpot three times. no, twice in three months. robert hamilton beat the one in 2.1 million odds, two different times, playing the same scratch-off game. the first million he won in april. that one he bought a house and paid debts. the winnings for the second will be used on a motorcycle. congratulations. good job. those are your headlines. >> he's a winner. >> definitely lucky. >> twice. >> there you go. >> thank you, heather. maria molina joins us now with a look at what's going on outside with weather. >> good morning. hello. i want to start out with your current temperatures because across parts of the east we've been setting record lows during the morning hours. temperatures have been in the 50s. today it's a little bit better. but you're still waking up to temperatures in the 50s in places like cleveland, ohio and low 60s in chicago.

so still a little cool, especially for the month of july across portions of the great lakes. your high temperatures are going to be warming up a little bit. low 80s in new york city. 80s in atlanta. still hot from texas to parts of arizona. 111 degrees for your high in phoenix. across portions of the northeast, we are going to see showers. they'll be isolated across the region and there are also going to be a slight chance for storms. there is a slight chance some of the storms across parts of new england could produce some severe weather. keep an eye out for that. otherwise farther west across portions of eastern texas, eastern oklahoma, western parts of arkansas, we're expecting an area of low pressure to be moving eastward. out here it will be producing areas of heavy rain. concern for flash flooding. steve, let's head over to you. >> all right. thank you very much. we all like to save some money without working too hard to do it. so what if you could cut your food bill, grocery bill in half and never have to clip a single coupon? that sounds pretty good.

here to tell us more is personal finance expert lauren lions cole. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> that's the thing, a lot of people love the idea of saving money, but they don't want to clip coupons because there is something about coupons and it's a hassle. but it's money! >> it's true. it takes a lot of time to clip coupons. but you don't have to invest the time. there is other ways to save. >> for instance, you say pick up the weekly circular. >> exactly. you can pick it up as you're walking into the store. there are tons of sales without even picking up a pair of scissors that you can get while at the store. if you get it before you get to the store, you can even plan your weekly meals around the sales. >> because some of those, you can save up to 50%. the stuff on sale is there for a reason. >> exactly. >> when you go shopping, and i didn't realize this, pick an off time. a lot of people go certain times, particularly on the weekends. how does that save you money? >> if you're shopping when everyone else is shopping, you're probably going to fall back into convenience or

shopping from habit, just throwing things in the cart, especially if you have the kids with you. try going at a time when the store will be less crowded. you can walk slowly, think through the sales, look at the circular ad. those times are wednesdays and thursdays, weekend evenings, or any morning, super early first thing when they open. >> in other words, if somebody needs something to do on a saturday night g to the grocery store and save money. >> that's the best time to go. try it. >> when you go on a saturday night, make sure you take your smart phone because there are a bunch of apps that are available that tell you what? >> the millenials are couponing more than any other generation with technology. there are two great apps i'm going to recommend. bravado and slip. if you use these apps, you can get all sorts of coupons. they'll deliver customized what you're shopping for. >> okay. and the name of that once again is favado and flip. >> all right. that's easy. this is something we've been

doing at our family since we've got three kids. they're all over the place. buy vast quantities. buy in bulk if you can. >> right. so if you're buying something like onions, they're going to last for a long time. buy the bag. don't buy them individually. keep in mind, you want to look at the unit prices when you're doing this 'cause every now and then, food manufacturers are smart. the big can of peanut butter every now and then might cost more than the smaller one. so look at the unit price. >> now my wife and i are alone because the kids are all over the country. so when we go to costco and we buy the 19 pounds of peanut butter, it might take 19 years to go through it. >> right. sometimes if you're going to end up wasting the food, you're not saving. make sure you're buying the amount you can eat. >> and buy generic. if you buy the house brand or generic brand, you can save how much? >> up to 25%. this is one of those tips that everybody knows they should do, but still, we don't do it consistently. so if you're not sure if the quality is quite the same, flip the box around, look at the

ingredients. if they are the same, then buy generic. save 25. >> i'm going to download that app right now. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> good information. coming up on our program today, is your teen-ager having a tough time finding work this summer? they're not alone. reason why. cheryl casone is up with that coming up. and actor david bran has choice words for the president. grow some. really? that story is coming up next. first the trivia question of the day. born on this date in 1966, this superman star played football at princeton. he's the friend of this program. he was on about a month ago. who is he? come on. e-mail us. you'll be the big winner. ♪ ♪

got quick headlines for you.

it's unusual, but celebrity speaking out with sharp words for president obama. david borianas tweeting out, quote, here we are in a cold war now with russia. sanctions aren't going to cut it. putin is nuts and a serious threat to the usa. grow some, obama. and tv host and navy vet montel williams calling out the president on the v.a. scandal, telling tmz obama has not responded to his petition. so what would williams tell obama if he had the chance? quote, sign the papers, home boy. that according to montel williams. american teens are having the worst summer ever when it comes to finding jobs. teenage employment levels are near record lows. cheryl cher is live at the molly blue oyster bar in new york to talk to some teens and business owners.

what are they saying there? >> good morning. i got to tell you, it's a rough summer when it comes to teens getting work. we found a few teens working here. they are setting up for the day as they're about to be filled with tourists and everybody else. i got to tell you, it's a tough summer for teens. down 12% now when it comes to teens hiring. why are they not getting jobs? because older workers are getting hired. let's bring in our guest and talk about why are -- you got 1,000 applications? >> at least 1,000 applications. everybody wants a job and it's very hard to find jobs today. >> you were telling me earlier that a lot of older kids, even kids in their 20s, are coming in. they want to work here, so you're not hiring as many teen-agers. >> right. the job market is so wide open. especially teachers, small job market for them. they're looking for work. we want to get the best person to work for us. there is a lot of kids here. we love hiring kids. >> we love being on the beach. you guys are setting up and we want to let you know that if you look at the labor participation

rate as we're getting ready to get the initial jobless claims today, it's about 34 to 40% right now. that's in the range. that is because a lot of these teen-agers decided just not to get work and decided to do other things. maybe take a little vacation. let's bring in nicole, she's 19. she's a junior. come over here. talk to me about your summer work. you knew that you needed to work this year. was it tough to get a job? >> i was lucky enough for this to be my second year here. i started here last summer. but i used to work at camp malibu. once i knew the restaurant opened up, i wanted to send in an application. >> are you going to work the entire summer? are you saving for school? >> yes. i'm saving the money for school. i'll be here until probably august 20, right up to when school starts. >> and sam, you're 15 years old. you're the only high schooler that's working for the summer. i used to work in high school. but what are the rest of your friends doing this summer if not working? >> vacation, hanging out, i'm

the only one of my friends kind of working. yeah. >> all right. girls, i have to tell you, i want to ask you, what do you say to the rest of your friends out there on the beach right now and not working? >> get a job. the money is good. you can buy clothes. >> i have to tell you guys, again, as we're waiting for all this big data that's coming out, we're getting the jobs report for the month of july. that's going to be tomorrow. we're going to be getting more initial claims coming up in the next few moments. but i have to tell you, it really has been a rough summer for all of these teen-agers and as they try to set up and save money, it looks like the employers out there -- and someone told me earlier, it's getting tighter in the labor market right now because basically you are finding that obamacare, a lot of those major restaurants, those chains are not hiring anymore because they're trying to keep the amount of workers lower, kids. so they are actually, a lot of

those older workers working at major chains are coming here for a second job because they need the work. this is the kind of summer that we're having right now, especially here. but really across the country. that's what we're finding out here. we're going to see how the data comes out tomorrow and see what the numbers tell us. >> we could have sent you anywhere. you could have went to a mall. it's amazing you chose the beach restaurant to explain to us about teen unemployment. >> yeah. i really have a tough time when i have to go travel for "fox & friends." you send me to rotten places. >> but cheryl, you know about traveling because today our tbt, throwback thursday is all about summer jobs. this is a picture of you at your first job out of college when, ladies and gentlemen, cheryl casone was a flight attendant with southwest airlines. >> look at that. >> that was me. long time ago. >> love that. >> it's your idea not to assign the seats?

>> yeah. i got to tell you, there is nothing like serving cokes and peanuts for a living when you're 21-years-old. that was me. >> cheryl casone, you're now free to travel across the country. thank you, cheryl. >> i'm just getting reports now, we now have the hasselbeck summer working shot? >> yes. >> what are you doing? >> i'm in my heap earrings in cranston, rhode island, wearing a store t-shirt. i was so excited about having my first job. >> you worked at bob's? >> yes. i liked to see if i could get overtime. >> that's where you get the >> my very first job was for jerry seinfeld's dad helping him hang signs. he actually made signs. >> i love that. i also worked in a restaurant, that was a great job. one of the toughest. >> perfect for you. makes your personality and work

ethic. i imagine you did well. >> 16 years old, my first high school job. i was tearing it down like the best of them. >> i really have more waitering experience. >> keep sending us your throwback thursday pictures of your first jobs and summer jobs. coming up, breaking news about the ebola virus. up with man is dead as concerns grow it could find its way here to the united states. so is it just one airplane flight away from us? the details coming up next. first on this day in history in 1975,, "one of these nights" by the eagles was the number one song. ♪ ooo swear i'm gonna find you one of these nights ♪ ♪ one of these days ♪ ♪

i voted for culture... ...with a 'k.' how are you? i voted for plausible deniability. i didn't kill her, david. and i voted for decisive military action. ♪ america, you cast your votes. now, go to xfinity on demand and select the people's hotlist to see this summer's top 100 shows and movies. i voted!

the answer to the trivia question. dean cain. our winner is dean cain. he called in. bill from jensen beach, florida won. he'll get a copy of "george washington's secret six." i will sign and i will lick the envelope. >> excellent. by the way, i asked brian to give me a refill on my ice coffee. feel that. what's different about it? >> not so icy. >> i didn't really hold the job too long. >> don't look for tip money. >> brian, you're fired. >> no tip for you. >> switching gears. >> new concerns this morning about the deadly ebola virus. this as two american peace corps workers are quarantined outside the u.s. after being exposed. anna kooiman has more. >> reporter: good morning. officials now saying this is the largest ever record outbreak of

the disease. those two american peace corps workers came in contact with an individual who later died from the virus. they will likely be brought to the united states once doctors clear them. we are learning they are under close observation and are not showing symptoms yet. but the peace corps has decided to evacuate 340 of its american volunteers from three african countries out of precaution during this deadly outbreak. in liberia, schools shut down and employees have been order to do shut down. the scare reached north carolina yesterday, shutting down a section of a hospital for hours. doctors thankfully determining the patient is in fact not infected. >> we acted out of an abundance of caution, making sure that all precautions were in place to protect our patients as well as our health care workers. >> reporter: the ebola virus spreads through close contact with bodily fluids like blood or touching contaminated surfaces. symptoms include fever, headache, muscle aches and the risk of dying once you get it is

90%. this killed one american, patrick sawyer, who contracted it flying from liberia to lagos. the cdc says there is no significant risk here in the united states. >> the reason physicians and health care workers are getting it over there is they're not fully protected against the virus. they're not using the same infectious control precautions we do. i don't want any panic spreading here. >> the two other americans fighting for their lives, missionary workers in liberia, are slowing slight improvement. and the cdc has released new guidelines for airlines to prevent it from reaching the united states. back to you. >> thank you very much. coming up on this thursday, are you tired of debt collectors calling your house in the middle of supper time? there is a way to get rid of them for good. what you need to know coming up in the next hour. >> eat out? >> that's one way. president obama is facing repeated calls for his impeachment because of the immigration crisis at the

border. but yesterday house speaker john boehner says in fact, republicans actually have no plans to impeach the president. which got weird when obama was like, damn.

good morning. today is thursday, july 31. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. the house gets the green light to sue the president for make his own laws and the president just laughs it off. >> stop being mad all the time. stop this hating yqñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñll . >> today he is celebrating with another executive action. and what did lois lerner really think of conservatives? we now have some e-mail that she wished she would have lost, calling republicans [ bleep ] and [ bleep ] >> watch your mouth. >> that wasn't my mouth. that was my head. watch. [ bleep ]. a little slow. we're going to tell you what

my read. someone better buy this fan a new bud lite because she caught the homerun ball with her budweiser. >> there goes nine bucks. >> mornings are better with friends. >> this is dean cain, you are watching "fox & friends" in the morning. so am i. >> happy birthday, dean cain, as we learn from our trivia question of the day. today is his birthday. i wonder if that fan actually intended to catch it with her glass or if that was an accident. >> i don't think so. you have a choice when the ball comes. do i drop the beer or catch the ball, or do i hold the beer and let the ball hit me? she's like, let me just -- >> you can sort of have your beer -- >> maybe she had a couple of beer before and didn't notice the ball and it's just a hole in one. >> look at that. >> later it will show the mitt

blinded her, preventing her from seeing the ball come down and hit her beer. can we see that one more time? >> we're going to see it in the regular news a second. >> the mitt blinded her. >> blinded by the shlitz. >> making a splash. >> we got a busy one hour that starts. the judge will join us in a moment much first we got heather with the news. >> good morning. quite a story coming out of the midwest. a nine-hour manhunt and the gunman accused of shooting and killing a police officer during a traffic stop was later shot himself. this unfolded in west st. paul, minnesota. officer scott patrick was shot in broad daylight. that 47-year-old officer now leaves behind a wife and two teenage children. the search for the suspect, 39-year-old brian fitch, senior, ended in a gun fight with police. fitch was shot, his condition, not being released at this hour.

a shopping center is now the site of a firey plane crash. >> i knew it was going down and then they were on the ground and in flames and a lot of black smoke. >> imagine all the people around. that plane clipping the top of a target store and then hitting a pole before it slammed into a parking lot at a nearby costco. the pilot now in the hospital. her passenger died. no word yet on what caused the crash. certainly lucky that a lot of people weren't injured in that. america's first homicide bomber in syria returned to the united states before he carried out his deadly attack in syria. a new report says that this 22-year-old florida native spent months in the united states after he got his terror training. he drove a truck that was packed with explosives into a restaurant in northern syria and this just released video filmed before his death, shows him ripping up his u.s. passport.

he bites it, sets it on fire, and leaves a chilling message, we're coming of you. one bank's atm is dishing out a lot more than cash. >> oh, my goodness. never seen such a beautiful surprise. >> how sweet is that. look at that, presents and flowers. thanks to its customers, citibank set up a special automated banking machine -- yeah. in canada. gifts included money, flowers, and the chance to throw out the first pitch at a blue jay's game. how cool is that? those are your headlines. what a clever idea. >> that's fantastic. >> way to make somebody's day. >> thank you. >> we'll say thank you. flowers on the way. as we go to what's happening in washington, judge napolitano rejoins us on the couch. yesterday there was a vote in the house to go ahead and sue the president and only five republicans decided not to. everybody else was on board.

all democrats were against it. so therefore, they're moving ahead with the lawsuit. >> if you follow up on the very, very prudent, very astute analysis that mayor giuliani gave seated right here about an hour ago, the court will have to decide is this a political question? is this an issue that the courts were intended to resolve? are judges competent and capable of telling presidents how to perform their jobs, or should they stay out? in my opinion, it's a slam dunk. it's a political case. and the court will dismiss it as soon as the president's lawyers move to -- >> because the separation of powers? >> yes, yes. the constitution was written to create this tension. now look, i believe that the president is either incompetent or lawless. i would cheerlead the arguments the republicans are making against him. i believe he's the most lawless president in modern times. my op ed at foxnews.com and elsewhere this morning attempts to make that case. the remedy is an unpleasant one.

it's not a lawsuit because it will be thrown out. madison provided the remedy in the constitution. it's removal from office. >> you're talking about impeachment. >> yes. i know we don't want to go through the political aggravation and maybe that's the ironicallvon this i agree with the president. the lawsuit is a political stunt. here is the test: with these members of congress spend their own money on lawyers to file a lawsuit knowing it's going to be dismissed? of course not. it will be a waste of money. then they shouldn't spend ours. >> the supreme court decision back in june unanimously said that obama was out of line for making recess appointments. >> absolutely. >> that at all does not factor into how you believe that courts would see this at all in terms of overreach? >> an interesting question. the remedy for his being out of line and filing these nominations on a saturday morning when he knows the senate is not in session is to invalidate the nominations. it's not to force him to file them on another day. this lawsuit wants to force the

president to do things that judges would basically say not our job. >> so you say impeachment is a remedy. >> yes. it may be imprudent because it may cost the country more than it's worth. but it's a remedy in the constitution. >> sure. a couple days ago i said i don't know anybody, republicans or conservatives, who are talking about impeachment. that's true. the people in myever day life -- >> our colleagues, governor palin and a few others. >> are you suggesting republicans do that, because it's a political loser. >> i'm suggesting that it would be far more constitutionally appropriate now than it was in a case of bill clinton and i'm suggesting that it is the only remedy under the constitution for a president who is either, either incompetent or lawless or both. >> that's the title of your column. here is the president yesterday, obviously he is really taking this serious. >> think about this, they have announced they're going to sue

me for taking executive actions to help people. so, you know, they're mad 'cause i'm doing my job. everybody recognizes it's a political stunt, but it's worse than that because every vote they're taking like that means a vote they're not taking to actually help you. we could do so much more if congress would just come on and help out a little bit. just come on. come on and help out a little bit. stop being mad all the time. stop this hating all the time. come on. let's get some work done together. >> this is the most serious constitutional crisis since watergate and he's making a joke out of it. let me argue, it's not the president's job to help people. read the constitution and read your oath, mr. president.

it's the president's job to uphold the constitution. he's acting like he's the grandfather in chief, the uncle in chief rather than the law enforcer in chief. a law enforcer who only enforces laws he agrees with. >> does it hurt him that congress doesn't want to do what he wants to do, and therefore, they both have a point of view? he wants people just to do what he wants them to do. he doesn't want to compromise. >> his job is not to write the laws. his job is to enforce the laws that the congress writes whether he agrees with them or not. he took an oath to do that. >> it's all about compromise these days if you want to get anything done and it's tough. it's a toxic environment in washington, d.c. and because there are already scandals and that's lois lerner when she swore herself in and took the fifth. what's curious now is there have been some e-mails released by the house ways and means committee that show that lois lerner did not like conservative s, called them names. it looks pretty bad. we've got an excerpt, this is from november 9, 2012, which the

committee released. >> from an unknown person here says you should hear the whackoing of the gop, the u.s. is through too many foreigners, sucking the tea, time to hunker down, prepare for the end. right wing radio shows are scary to listen to. >> it went on from learner. >> great, maybe we are through if there are that many a-holes. >> a known respondent, i'm talking about the host of the shows, the callers are rabid. >> even a-holes -- >> learner said. >> so we don't need to worry about alien terrorists. it's our own crazies that will take us down. that's curious. no wonder she didn't worry about taking down the nonprofits because she viewed them simply as run by terrorists. >> she's entitled to her political opinion like everybody else. >> off the clock. >> right. once she has a sensitive job in the irs, her job is to review applications from ostensibly political groups and decide whether or not they get a tax exemption and she has that animas against a class of those

groups, she should get off the jobs. >> that's her work e-mail. >> correct. if a litigant came before me that i hated or couldn't stand or i had some interest in the outcome of the case, i have an affirmative obligation to get off the case. >> sure. >> she should have been given another job. her bosses should have been known about it. a political irs is represencible and tyrannical and the president did nothing about it. >> why not a special prosecutor now? will this be the moment where one is brought in? >> the one saving grace here is whatever she did, the statute of limitations is seven years, meaning whoever succeeds president obama will be in a position to have his or her attorney general prosecute mrs. learner and the others. >> judge, we also know, you also tried howard stern, right? did you excuse yourself or do you like howard stern? >> we became very good friends. >> after that. >> the case was assigned to me and was settled. >> what was the case? >> i can't say on air. he used some language on air that some person sued him for

and we had to call 700 jurors in order to find six who have no opinion of mr. stern. he was a gentleman throughout. the case was settled. it's now history and we developed a unique friendship. >> okay. >> i just remembered. >> judge, thank you. >> thank you. coming up, he was one of the three marines killed in cold blood by one of our afghan allies. but that kid only got a slap on the wrist. that hero's dad is here and he says he's been betrayed. for years we heard liberals describe themselves as pro-choice, but planned parenthood has a plan to change that. you know what? it's just in time for the next election. ♪ ♪

it's a term as old as the issue itself. pro-choice, it means women have a choice over future. even if that means no future at all. but pro-abortion groups like planned parenthood want to rebrand the term pro choice with something a little more vague. going forward, they'll be pro-woman's health instead. pollster and fox news contributor frank luntz is here

to help explain why. frank, thanks for being with us. you actually came up with the determine teth tax for the government's inheritance tax. you say call it like it is. but in this case, it seems to me and many others that abortion activists are doing quite the opposite and making it more vague. >> i understand why they're doing it. even the framing that you just did, which is pro-abortion, that this is an -- i want to set the context here. number one, it matters to people. pro-life, pro-choice, the issue of abortion, it does matter. but it is a lower priority when it comes to elections. when it comes to politics. about four out of five women will vote more on economic issues than they will on the issue of abortion. and second is that the american people think that politicians are trying to politicize something that they believe is intensely personal, intensely private, should be left up to the individual and the states to make a decision. so they don't like this back and forth between politicians. it's been a big issue in certain campaigns.

colorado, for example, it's roughly one third of all the ads being run against the republican are on that issue of abortion and copttives the public says that's too much. take this issue out of politics. it is not partisan. it is not political. and let people decide for themselves what is the proper moral context. >> sure. according to a luntz poll here, talking to the man himself, when asked if it's more important that a politician agrees with you on economic issues or reproductive issues, 71% said i'd rather agree on economic issues. so obviously that's more important here. but the focus, particularly when it comes to elections here and the women's vote and women's rights is in a way, do you believe, being misrepresented? to cloak a pro-abortion rights and funding in support for that as just women's health notions doesn't seem to be as detailed as it should be. doesn't represent a lot of women's thinking and rights in terms of where they stand on

abortion. >> it's simply inaccurate. roughly 10% of the population, only 10% believe that abortion should be available to anyone at any time. about 90% are in-- in different degrees opposed to abortion. if you talk about it in terms of reproductive rights, that's misleading. if you talk about it in terms of women's health, that's misleading because that does not describe the issue. what planned parenthood is trying to do is it's trying to message it -- i can't blame them for doing it because as you referenced, i've done it as well. but on this issue when it is a life and death issue, when it is a personal values issue, overwhelmingly the public in general and women in particular are saying get this out of partisan politics. get this out of this horrific divide that this country has right now and let people decide and let states decide. >> sure. just lumping it under women's health, no different than a

tooth exam cleaning. regular old checkup. thank you. >> pleasure. up next, he was one of three marines killed in cold blood by one of our afghan allies. that killer only got a slap on the wrist. that hero's father is here and he says he has been betrayed. and then imagine driving down the highway and this comes flying at you. how this blade came inches from the passenger's face. oh, my. ♪ ♪

we now have some medical headlines for you on this thursday. ebola fears growing because two american peace corps workers may have been exposed to the virus. they are now in quarantine. dr. mark siegle says we shouldn't worry about it spreading here to the united states. >> the reason physicians and health care workers are getting it over there is they're not fully protected against the virus. they're not using the same infectious control precautions we do. i don't want any panic spreading here. >> good advice. now to that flesh eating bacteria being found in florida, health officials are now telling people don't eat raw oysters. the bacteria, which has already claimed one life, thrives in warm salt water and also make its way into your body if you've got a cut or a scrape that is exposed to the water. be careful. brian, over to you. it was 2012, lance corporal

greg buckley, junior, had just celebrated his 21st birthday in afghanistan. he was set to come home on a surprise visit to drink his first legal beer with his dad. but he never got that beer and he never got home. he was one of the three marines killed in cold blood by one of our afghan so-called allies. a police officer who he had recently joined for dinner. >> he went over there. he did what he was asked to do and the people he was training and helping over there, they turned on him. they turned on him and he told me weeks ago, dad, they're shady. i don't want to be here. >> wow. two years later his son's killer gets off with a slap on the wrist. he is charged as a minor. joining us right now, greg buckley, senior. unbelievable. we saw the raw emotion moments ago how you felt then. how does that compare to how you feel now, that he was tried in

afghanistan as a minor and you didn't even know they told you in the aftermath. he gets 7 1/2 years! >> outrageous. outrageous our government would do this to my family and the other gold star families. >> right. you were told they were going to be handled. step back. afghan law will prosecute him. they claim to do do a bone scan, find out he's 17, so he gets 7 1/2 years. if your son shot one of those guy, he goes to leavenworth for life. >> exactly. >> so you wrote a letter to the marines and it says this -- you say this, you never came clean about their son's murder, was never serious about investigating the incident. you issued a calculated press statement about the verdict before notifying the families to get out in front of the story with this own self-serving account last friday afternoon to minimize the attention and prevent the family from responding publicly. they made do you this in the aftermath. you would have went over there. >> yes. i wanted to go over there. i was willing to pay my own way to go to afghanistan for the

trial. but they never informed us when the trial was taking place until after the trial was over with. >> we should just know, you, your son and staff sergeant scott dickerson, corporal richard rivera were gunned down at a forward operating base while they worked out. what did this clown say after he did it? >> just went around screaming he just committed jihad. >> just committed jihad. >> yep. >> marines are known as the utter definition of loyalty and brotherhood. how do you feel they treated you and the families? >> disrespectful. they should have came to us. they should have told us what they were doing. my family has been after them every day asking for questions and they keep on stonewalling us every time we ask something. >> right. if you had a chance to be in an american courtroom and we have victim impact statements, what would be something you would have made clear at his trial had

you been given the opportunity? >> just to be as clear that he was proud to be a marine. it's just heart wrenching that the government would treat us the way they are right now. we want him back here. we want to have him tried and have him convicted here. it's not seven years. seven years doesn't compare. you're talking two and a quarter years for each marine he murdered, executed really. and they keep on calling it murder. my son was shot five times. four in his chest and one in his neck. he had a pair of shorts on and a tank top working out in the gym. waiting to come home. he only had two days left and then he was going to be home. >> training that guy to protect his home so he went there to train them and his reward is to get shot and your family's reward is to not even be informed and essentially stew in your own juice. not our problem. >> the trial took place without us knowing anything about it and the day before he told us we'll

notify you as soon as the trial starts. the trial started the following day. prosecuted him that day and that was it. they gave him seven years. he'll be out in four years 'cause he already served two. but i'll never have my son back again. >> where do you go from here? >> i don't know. just trying to find the right answers. just looking for help. just want somebody to help me out and help my family out. >> we will absolutely help you. we have your biggest military audience watching right now out there. we have a marine sitting in mexico for some reason. doesn't seem to be an urgency to get him out. trying to get him out. now we have this situation where no one cares about your son's legacy, nor his other officers who lost their lives that day. we'll keep pushing and if the marines are the people we know they are, they will step up and realize their mistake and reach out. >> that's what we're asking for. just to help out. >> thanks. steve, tell us what's next. >> thank you very much.

meanwhile, coming up, a mother arrested for letting her 7-year-old son walk to the park by himself. she was arrested for that. now she's facing five years behind bars. is that fair? that mother sharing her side of the story coming up on "fox & friends." then before he was on air, john stossel was a stutterer. he fixed it and says the method that he used can be applied to all of your problems. ♪ ♪ jñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?

all right. it is now 27 minutes before the top of the hour. john stossel is going to be with us in just a moment. he's got a topic that is going to really -- something you haven't thought about. >> sharp experimenting.

meanwhile, heather nauert is going to join us now with some other headlines. >> we have heard so many stories about children being left in hot cars. listen to what happened to one good samaritan. this good samaritan is now in a wheelchair after a run-in with a crazed mother. she and her boyfriend noticed a young boy left alone in a hot car in a colorado parking lot, so they called police. the right thing to do, of course. but listen to this. the boy's mother showed up fuming. 27-year-old christina attacked that couple before she got in her car and then ran them down. dominguez now has to use a wheelchair and may never be able to walk again, but she says it was all worth it. >> it scares the heck out of me that some innocent child might die. if it means helping a child, i would do it in a heartbeat. >> she certainly did. the mother faces several charges, including hit and run florida faces abuse. five years in prison for letting

her 7-year-old son walk to the park alone. nicole gainey says it was in broad daylight and her son did have a cell phone on him when he made the ten minute walk from his house to the park. officers say that he wasn't safe because several sex offenders live in the nearby area. the mother joined us earlier on the show and she says the police hurt more than they helped. >> they had me in handcuffs and they told him after they took him out of the cop car to go straight to his room. and as he was walking into the home, he was like mommy, i'm sorry i wanted to go to the park. he was absolutely upset and scared and thought this was his fault. >> there are no laws at the state level stopping children from walking to the park alone. do you pay your cell phone bill every single month without taking a really good look at all the charges on it? a senate committee says you must look closer because you might be the victim of cramming. those are unauthorized fees that are added to your bill from small companies like services

with celebrity gossip and ring tones. your phone providers collect those fees and then keep part of that revenue and it adds up to hundreds of millions of dollars each year for them. take a very good look at your bill. talk about a close encounter, couple driving down a massachusetts highway when an ax flies out of a landscaping truck and smashes into their windshield. it stopped inches from this woman's face. >> it was right at eye level with this woman. so if this ax had penetrated through and hit her, she would have been injured or killed. >> police talking about that one. the driver of the truck says he accidentally forgot to secure the tool. he got a ticket for $200. those are your headlines. >> it was that close. thank you very much. john stossel says he and his family have ailments just like every other family. so how do they find solutions? take a look at this. >> we stossels have problem, back pain, stuttering.

but like many, we get help through experiment and tedious treatment. which experiments work? >> we just have to try things. >> let us experiment. >> tonight's show, john stossel joins us now. you say you've got problems. everybody has problems. which experiments are worth checking out? >> i can't judge for somebody else, but for my back pain, which i had for lots of years, i had to try lots of things and then this weird doctor says it's all in your head cures me and howard stern and imus and greg gutfeld filled. >> all the same way? >> all the same way. >> your back pain was in your head? >> i said how come everybody got back pain when ulcers got cured? he said psychological. he talked us through it. >> speaking of talk, you have chosen an unusual line of work to be in considering you were once upon a time a stutterer. >> i am a stutterer.

stutterers. finally i found one called the hounds communication reconstruction institute which helped. >> right. not just you. a model tried the exact same treatment and it worked. take a look. >> one of the potential -- one of the potential difficulties -- >> just a few years later, she was a regular on a tv game show where she spoke flutely. >> this one guy invited me on this trip. it was supposed to be so romantic. then he brings along his mother. >> fire went to the same clinic i went to where they reteach us how to speak. it's really boring 'cause they slow us down much more slow than that. >> it works. >> three weeks i was motivated to practice. it's been successful. i still practice. >> that made you happy. unlike the time you took some drugs to be happy? >> well, on the show i try

another experiment, oxy toesen, supposed to be the happiness hormone. >> we'll see if it worked. take a look at this. >> three, four, five, deep breath. >> what's going on here? he's experimenting on me, giving me a drug that's supposed to make me happy. >> you're going to feel more relaxed. >> scientists say you get a similar effect getting a hug. we'll try an experiment. >> your show is all about experiments. >> we show the hugs and the drugs. >> it's worth the experimenting and all the tries. >> and america is an experiment. george washington said, i don't think this democracy is likely to last 20 years. >> too many people don't take chance. when you take chance, you find something new. >> you can find you 9:00 p.m. tonight. fox business. thank you. today is the day when all of our summer interns bid us adieu and we do that with brian and bret. >> a quick message for bret and everybody else out there, if you see elmo, it's a different elmo on 42nd street.

they smell and they want ten bucks for a hug. so keep that in mind. bret klein is one of our great interns. you're going to go finish up at villanova. you had a choice between weather and sports. maria molina and myself. and you have chosen? >> sports. >> you are a very wise man. step to the mark, read sports, cue the music and start talking. >> vienna williams back on the court for the first time after getting sick at wimbledon. >> i mean, this really is just -- can't go on like this. >> at the bank of the west tournament in california, serena making a comeback in style and winning in two sets. now retiring a yankee, derek jeter getting presidential sendoff in texas. george w. bush honoring the captain in arlington by surprising him with a special presentation on the field. president bush gave jeter a signed photo taken the night bush threw out the first pitch after september 11. the president recalling jeter's advice back then, quote, don't

bounce it. they'll boo you. one fan getting a beer shower after a homerun lands right in her drink. it happened at the san francisco giants game against the pittsburgh pirates. with beer prices at ballparks expensive, that's one expensive homerun. >> good job! >> finishing up on the cheer. >> good job. >> thank you very much. >> your goal is? >> journalism at villanova. >> try to get some partying in. >> i will. >> it's not just about school. >> that's true. >> good job. >> thank you very much. >> hop on the train. , just like that. meanwhile straight ahead, are debt collectors like this calling your house in the middle of dinner. >> if you refuse to answer the door, i guarantee you, i will wake up every neighbor in your neighbor [ bleep ] building. >> is that lois lerner? >> there is a good way to get rid of those bill collectors good. a vote today to block the

president from giving amnesty to illegals that have grown up in the united states. but is that enough to keep our border secure? congressman mike mccaul joins us live.

welcome back. in just a few hours, the house set to vote on a border bill that will rein in the president's power to give illegal immigrants amnesty. does the bill go far enough to address the border crisis? joining us is the chairman of the house homeland security committee, congressman michael mccaull. good morning. >> good morning. >> tomorrow everyone set to take recess there. do you believe that this will actually get accomplished? everyone is going to leave with something signed, sealed and delivered? >> the house is going to do its job. this is a crisis that demands

action and leadership. we will provide that today. in several ways, one a message of deterrence. we're going to change the 2008 trafficking law which basically says that if you come into the united states from central america, you'll be treated just like we treat the mexicans with a very swift removal from the united states back to your country of origin back home in a humane way. secondly, deploying the national guard. the governor of my state has already activated the national guard. but it's the federal government's responsibility under the constitution to pick up the tab for that. so we will be deploying the national guard all throughout the southwest border as a border security measure. i think those two things -- the 2008 tweak is important because that will stop the flow coming into the country. once we send them back, they will stop coming in. >> sure. >> 2012, the president has this dream act, if you got brought here by your parents as a young child, you can stay. you won't be deported.

2008, trafficking was misinterpreted. now the senate has their own version. it has 2.7 billion in it. yours has 650 million in it. you're going to do your thing and amend those laws. but we're wondering here as americans, what's going to get done? what is harry reid going to do with that? >> well, i hope for once in washington we can be responsible and lead in a time of crisis. and solve problems. that's what we're doing as house republicans on our side. the money is appropriate go toward detention and removal and repatriation back to their countries. no new money. it all comes out of the fema disaster relief fund. you mentioned the 2012 executive action that in my judgment circumvented the congress. we're going to rein that one in as well with the vote on the floor. rein that in so that this president can no longer do that. the surge really started in 2012 when this executive action was put into place. >> exactly.

it was about two hours ago we had the governor of the great state of indiana, mike pence on this program. he was talking about how he discovered through the news that hundreds of these illegals were being dumped in his state. the government didn't tell him. it was the news media. here he is. listen to this. >> we have obligations, as you mentioned. it's about back to school time in indiana, but there is also potentially health, other welfare issues that we need to be prepared to deal with. i mean, it's completely unacceptable that we read about this in the newspaper. ferrying people around the country and not informing state governments and local officials about their placement or long-term placement with private individuals or with institutions is not the answer. >> why is it, chairman, the federal government isn't telling state governors who are going to be on the hook for school and welfare and food and stuff like that that they're sending these kids there? >> i think it's totally irresponsible. i've had this conversation with

the secretary of homeland security. why aren't you telling us where you're putting these children because the governors need to know. the county officials need to know. this will impact every member's district across the nation and i think to mike pence's point, under state laws, we are required to educate the children. in these cases, the children i've seen, quite frankly, their native dialect is an indian dialect. it's not even spanish of the they would be put into a special ed type class. >> you're going to need translators. >> this is why we need to stop the flow. that's why our bill i think is the answer to stopping this crisis and stopping the flow of these kids coming into the united states. >> all right. it's going to pass in the house. let's see what happens in the senate. >> clock is ticking. >> thank you very much for joining us live from dc. >> thank you. >> thanks for having me. coming up straight ahead. >> tired of debt collectors calling your house in the middle of dinner? i am. >> if you refuse to answer the door tomorrow, i guarantee you i

will wake up every neighbor in your entire [ bleep ] building! >> oh, boy. how to get rid of them for good, coming up next. first we're going to check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the hour. >> we can't get rid of him. >> i'm still around. >> stop calling steve. >> that wasn't martha mccallum. >> no, she's much too sweet for that. come on. breaking news on the war in the middle east. are we closer to a cease fire today? we'll talk to an israeli ambassador about that. what did the web site for obamacare cost? this number will blow you away. stuart varney on jobs, why that number goes higher a moment ago and how conservative groups look at these newly found lois lerner e-mails. you're about to find out. see you in ten minutes.

according to a new study, more than 77 million americans have debts and unpaid bills that have been turned over to collection agencies. and where there are collection agencies, there are debt collectors making phone calls to your house, sometimes -- actually they're never friendly usually. >> i have to let you know i am call to go collect a debt. any information used. >> if you refuse to open the door tomorrow, i guarantee you i will wake up every neighbor in your entire [ bleep ] building. >> so those are some of the bad ones. how far can they go when it comes to tracking you down? here is peter johnson, jr. >> we're going to wake up every neighbor in your building! let's go to the question. >> here is the first question, peter johnson, jr. can a debt collector call my residence any time of the day or night? >> in their world, yes. in your world, no. it's against the law. only between 8:00 a.m. and 9 p.m send them a letter right away saying i don't want to pay this debt. i am disputing this debt.

they can't call you thereafter. do it quickly. >> the next one, can they call me at work? >> answer is no. they can not call you at work. they can call you once in terms of determining whether that's your actual location and get information from them. again, write them, i do not allow calls at work. my employer does not allow calls at work. do not call my work. >> speaking of work, can they garnish my wages? >> very important issue. they can only garnish your wages after a hearing, after a judgment has been entered, after you appear in court or if you don't appear in court, they will absolutely garnish your wages. they will take wages and your employer will be directed by law to take it out of your weekly or biweekly paycheck. so be careful on that issue. >> finally, the collectors make it sound pretty scary. can you go to jail over a debt? >> you can not go to jail over a debt in the united states of america. you used to be able to go to jail for a debt.

i'm not talking about a family law debt. i'm not talking about a support debt. i'm talking about a consumer debt. so when they call you up and say, you can go to jail, you can be arrested, they're violating the law. they're subject to a lawsuit. they're subject to paying you if you win such a lawsuit. >> before you go, how we stop them from calling? >> tomorrow, first of all, a letter within 30 days. repeated letters, letters to your credit bureau saying i don't want to pay this debt because i don't owe this particular debt. obviously if you owe the debt, you got to pay it or over time. tomorrow we're going to talk about ways to fight back and get out of problems with debt collectors and get out of debt in a smart, legal way. >> all right. great advice. peter johnson, jr., thank you very much. we got one for the road coming up when we continue rolling on live from new york city.

yesterday my daughter,

sally, turned 21, and my wife and i took her to cavern on the green for her first dream. she says it was her first drink. she couldn't finish it. happy birthday, sally. the good morning, everybody, the war in the middle east going to new level. israel calling up reinforcement. 16,000 more troops and vowing to keep shelling gaza until the mission is complete. that mission to shut down hamas tunnels. i'm bill hemmer, welcome to "america's newsroom." patti ann. welcome back to you. >> great to be here. i'm patti ann browne in for martha maccallum. israel storming homes in gaza trying to find those tunnels. [gunfire] bill: that is fierce street-to-street fighting in gaza city. israel facing increased backlash over the rising civilian death toll. accusation it is hit a u.n. schoolnd