the line given the anti-bullying political theme. if the teacher lined up kids to give mihim a dose of message. >> at least he's doing something about the series problem of bullying. >> it's a big problem. "fox and friends" starts right now. good morning to you. today is tuesday, may 19th. i'm elizabeth hasselbeck. we start with a fox news alert. isis terrorists throw a parade in the streets of ramadi after taking the crucial city. the americans who fought in iraq are not letting it go. >> to the 238 men who gave their lives in that soil, we will never ever forget you. to the policymakers in this administration that forsake that and threw that under the bus i say shame on you. >> why is the administration playing down this loss? politics maybe. plus, she did it again.

hillary clinton caught in what sure looks like a bald faced lie. new details this morning second personal e-mail address. wait, she only had one? no, now she's got two. and the presidential candidate now calling for an investigation. what difference does it make? the student banned from the pages of her year book. why? because she has down's syndrome. maybe this school needs a lesson in common sense. we'll discuss and hear from you. let me remind you that mornings are better with friends. welcome to studio e. going to be a quiet three hours because i am not going to talk to elizabeth hasselbeck. >> what happened? >> tell them why. >> yesterday, as it turns out, you know, we just put out the clothes we want to wear when we open up our closeuts in the morning. i had the same pink tie as she

had a dress. as i was leaving i said what are you going to wear because i want to coordinate. she said to me definitively. she said. >> mint. i forgot. i forgot the mint this morning. i completely forgot it. >> you matched the blue. >> because we joke all the time whenever we coordinate the tie and dress we're promming. >> it never worked out well. >> we'll get over that. it will be a quiet 2 hours and 58 minutes. hopefully we'll get past it. i cannot believe the pictures you're about to see. isis took ramadi. they said because there was a stand storm they couldn't have air strikes. isis took over. how about a stream of trucks that looks like a memorial day parade in america? this is isis. insurgent group who had the

iraqi army turn tail and run from that city. >> it will turn your stomach to see this. the isis flags parading down the streets. bodies are strewn across the ground with too many to count killed in the wake of this. >> with the big parade that would have been a perfect time for our guys to go get them. nothing. we should point out in addition to the parade they had h essentially the victory parade, they also did one other bit of brilliant strustrategicry. they went to a prison where they hold a bunch of the terrorists there in the ramadi area and they blew up a wall and then they got out a couple dozen of the worst of the worst. >> i think it was over a hundred. >> there you see the black flag of isis. meanwhile, keep in mind, all the blood sweat and tears that have gone in to getting anbar province through the the years. politics in pray and the administration pretending it's no big deal. it's a big deal.

>> let's listen. >> it is possible to have the kind of attack we've seen in ramadi. i am confident in the days ahead that will be reversed. a large numbers of daesh were killed. >> there is no denying it's a set back. but there's no denying the united states will help the iraqis take back ramadi. >> we much rather that ramadi not fall. we've got to get it back. >> minor setback. >> people wonder where did isis come from? we asked mike morel. does the president of the united states read his assessment. >> president obama reads on his own i'm sure he reads it. i doubt it. 17 months before president obama called the islamic state, isil whatever you want to call it, the jv team, they said that they were amassing these troops are and it was a perfect opportunity

foreign policy al qaeda in iraq to go back to the anbar province. it was written down. >> you ask anybody who fought in iraq, strategically, symbolically, is this not a big deal? is this just a setback and they will say no? to prove it, listen to captain pete hegseth. >> to the veterans of ramadi and anbar, i salute you. to the 238 men who gave their lives in that soil, we will never forget you. to the policymakers in this administration who forsake that and threw that under the bus. i say shame on you. this policy has consequences. retreat from the battlefield before it's finished has consequences. this is a huge blow to the effort to defeat isis. and a major blow to everyone who gave so much. who turned that country around. >> absolutely. let's hope the administration has a plan and this minor setback will be reversed. let's move on and talk a little

bit about hillary clinton. she and her attorney have been very clear in speaking to the federal government. when she was secretary of state, she had one clinton foundation e-mail. only one that she used. yet, there was an article published by "the new york times" that made it very clear they published some of the actual documents in addition to hdr 22, clinton e-mail.com. there was another one. hr 17 @clinton e-mail dot com. it looks like her or her lawyer didn't tell the truth. >> her attorney previously told trey gowdy it did not exist during her tenure. she served till february 2013. the e-mail she sent with that address that you just noted, were sent in 2011 and 2012 according to the documents that were released by "the new york times." "the new york times" releasing this by the way.

>> by the way, sidney bloomenthol, they are going to look at those e-mails. it's important to bring up another story. i don't think this is bad for the investigation, although it was frustrating for americans who want to get to the truth. they say by the time they get through her e-mails it will be january of next year before they'll release the results of -- >> 2016. we'll elect a new president. isn't that convenient. >> it could be worse if she's head to head. >> speaking of 2016 chris christie who may have an inkling to get in there. he says hillary's e-mail should be investigated immediately. >> i think the server at home business is just absolutely incredible. you would be secretary of state and be working off a private e-mail and be deleting and desdroiing that stuff is incredible to me. if there's a suspicion it's violated the law. the authorities should be looking at that. >> one other connection to the

clintons. george stephanopoulos got in trouble because he donated $75,000. the big news here in new york, he has a contract with abc news for seven years for $105 million. and now, apparently, according to the "new york post" and the new york daily news, they're panicked over there about what do we do with him? this looks bad for him that he did not disclose that he had a horse in that race. >> sure did. >> i watched chris christie with megyn kelly last night. anyone who discounts chris christie as a factor is crazy. he covered issues in a way like no other candidate. i thought it was good. >> we turn now to heather. >> hi. >> she's wearing mint. >> it's close to mint. >> thank you. >> you guys switch. you look great. good morning to you all. we start out with a fox news alert. two people are behind bars in florida this morning. they're accused of planning a

terror like attack against police officers there. two men were arrested with an arsenal of guns, ammunition, drugs, and also bulletproof bests stock piled in a shed in marion county, florida. they got a tip about using rocket grenade launchers against a church, the police department. the third suspect remains on the loose. >> developing this morning, bikers arrested in connection with the deadly brawl in texas are being held on million dollars bond. more than 170 people are facing charges. this as we learn the restaurant where that shootout took place is being shut down for good. twin peaks is the name of it. it's had his franchise license revoked. the owners of that franchise claiming that the owners of the restaurant ignored repeat warnings from police that a war was brewing between the gangs. that restaurant was a known gang

hang out. the obama administration trying to ease the tension between police and communities. now by giving community organizers, just like those who took part in the riots. $163 million in taxpayer money. the justice department would hand out the grants so some of these community groups could hire more people to build community trust. taylor swift's year got bigger. the pop star is being named as maxim's hot list. number one. ♪ the magazine calling her dazzling self assured and talented not to mention ineight awards she took home. those are your headlines. she's also a bit of a guidance counselor. she's weighed in on bullying and everything. that makes me think about your

next story. she would be great to weigh in. >> look at that the cover of the magazine. it doesn't look like her. >> okay. okay, going back to heather's transition, let's talk about blue peak high school out in utah. in the same building as the high school they have the county's community learning center. and that is where 21-year-old amber bailey goes to school. for the last two years, she has been featured in the high school yearbook. >> what's wrong with that? >> nothing is the matter with it. >> except for this year she was left out of the yearbook. along with her other special needs students there. and they couldn't figure out why. her mom says how do you just leave them out of this and pretend they are invisible? watch. >> it's like they singled out the students that are in the transition program and said we don't want you in our yearbook. they've been to school with these kids. they walked the halls with them. how would you feel if it was your child? you know, your child was left

out of the yearbook because as the principal told me, we didn't have the pages. >> 17 students who take classes at the community learning center and wants to be included. >> the director of the special education said they don't specifically participate in the high school's classes right now. over the mast two years, i guess the students at the high school have helped tutor these special needs kids. >> transition. >> in the transition program. this year they didn't. he said they don't need to be in the yearbook. >> i remember in my high school yearbook, even though they weren't in my class, we had the lunch ladies and the janitors and the sports staff because they were in the building, just as these kids are as they transition. the problem is they've done it in the past. for them just to stop, it seems hard hearted. so come on, just add a can couple of pages. put the kids in. seems like the right thing to do.

e-mail us, friends@foxnews.com or tweet us or facebook us as well. >> we'll be standing by for the comments. meanwhile, it's no secret when it comes to foreign policy, america is losing its grip in the world. can any of these candidates bring it back? our next guest says their ideas might just work. this 5-year-old's good deed had this entire diner in tears. ♪ the citi double cash card. it's a cash back win-win. with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay. with two ways to earn on purchases, it makes a lot of other cards seem one-sided. gives you nexium level protection for frequent heartburn all day and all night. try nexium 24hr,

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all right. the isis militants making critical gains in iraq j other enemies gaining ground. is there type of leader that can sustain america's superpower status. do we still have the status? the author of a brand-new book called superpower, three choices for america's role of the world. despite the collapse in 2008. two occupations that didn't go well, do you still put us in superpower status? >> we're the only country that's remotely a superpower. the issue is we no longer know what we want to do with it, what our role is in the world. our allies are questioning that as well. whether it's the gulf states not coming to washington when we invite them or the brits joining

a china led bank that's a competitor to the u.s. world bank. our special relationship netanyahu coming to washington, obama tells him not to. everywhere you go our allies are say associate what are you standing for? the power is not but the coherence is not. >> it's more than just one guy or one administration. there's a whole shift in the world. by us pulling back, the people who get hurt most are the people on the outside. our economy is relatively strong. the dollar is relatively strong. >> no question in a world where geo politics are much more voltile. even if you're chinese you may not like the united states as a model but you love it as a place to send your kids to university. the dollar looks better in this environment. you can't look at the middle east with four failed states or russia, ukraine, you can't look at european today and say we think the world is doing well. obama's foreign policy is where he's getting the lowest ratings. >> so much to go over in the book. let's talk about the candidate that best matches.

indispensable america. what candidate matches best with that philosophy? >> it means that we may not want to be the world's policemen, but no one else is going to do it. if we don't lead, the conflicts globally are going to get worse, ultimately hit candidate that t the best early days, marco rubio. >> 42-year-old guy who is on the foreign relations. money ball america? >> you're not going to make the world safe for democracy. you need to focus much more on spending the money that gets you a return. that sounds a lot like the pivot to asia or not doing things like israel, palestinian. that sounds like when she was secretary of state, hillary clinton. >> very interesting. an independent america. you think that best describes, money ball america. number three is independent

america, that describes rand paul? >> why did you go after kadafi when you had no plan and no willingness to actually spend the money to back it up? in other words don't draw red lines you won't follow. focus instead on actually living up to your values at home. >> we can't go there will be a big announcement. how long did it take you to put it together? >> year and a half. >> you had to put everything on hold put your voicemail on. he's busy writing. >> it is possible to come up for a strategy. we don't only have one choice. >> talk to you more on radio. superpower three choices for america's role in the world. it's a washington murder mystery the deaths going unsolved. brand-new voicemail and text messages could give them clues. an elementary school school teacher calls out a student's

bad behavior. now she's out of a job. she's here to share her story now. ♪ and i won't back down out of 42 vehicles,

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manage service appointments and find answers to your questions. you can even check your connection status on your phone. now it's easier than ever to manage your account. get started at xfinity.com/myaccount more trouble in schools this time in ohio where an elementary school teacher got fired for confronting a bully about bad behavior in school. she joins us now along with her attorney. they join us from columbus, ohio. good morning. >> good morning. >> all right. so nicole, i remember going to school discipline was always important to keep class going. tell us about this particular kid? we understand he had a history with you acting out in class. there's one thing he did that got you in trouble. what was it that day?

>> i really don't want to make this about the child because it was -- if any teacher that's getting ready for work right now knows, you know, this kind of stuff happens in a 5th grade classroom a lot. it really was me asking him if he knew that what he was doing was hurting his friends. that's what i asked him. >> and some of the allegations if i could add is that he was tackling another student in the hallway. he was blowing mucus from his nose on students. >> right. >> this was a recurring issue with this particular student. >> right. and so as i understand it, i read some of the news reports, after you said do you know what you're doing to your friends, some of the other kids in class chimed in and kind of beat him up verbally a little bit. it sounds like at the -- right? >> can i correct that for a second? >> please do. >> it actually wasn't a beating

up. the students that said something to him, it was in the most compassionate way in a very helpful way. one student even gave him like, a tissue because -- yeah. so it was not an attack. it was a we're trying to help you because we're all friends here. but we can't let you do this to us. >> this is a great district with a lot of great families and kids. i think that compassion showed that day. that's why we're here today because it's an unjust firing. >> then, apparently, the school pulled you aside and said we're going to suspend you and then they fired you. and so now, going forward, i know you're trying to figure out what to do next. we did contact the school district for their comments regarding what happened in the classroom. they actually sent us a video statement. so i want you to listen to this and we'll get your reaction. >> we have more than 1,200 teachers in our district. and this teacher has received

more discipline than any of them. this teacher was disciplined for not knowing how to deal with a special education student and she was disciplined for repeatedly leaving a classroom full of young children unattended. but by encouraging an entire class of children to bully one of their class mates, this teacher went too far. that's why the school board voted to terminate her employment. no teacher should encourage bullying. and sadly, that's exactly what this teacher did. >> all right. that was linda martin, the assistant superintendent for the school district you used to work for. do you have a reaction to what she said? >> i do. can i let joel take this one? >> sure. >> well, you know, having been a teacher in this district before, before i was an attorney, i find that response comical. those are the allegations they put forward. this is a district who has come

under fire this past school year for a lot of different incidents. and i think the board and ms. martin herself is reacting to allegations that were forwarded from a principal. i mean, she's been a teacher for 12 years. she didn't all of a sudden become a bad teacher. the problem is we have a principal who was repeatedly attacking her. i mean, these violations or these repremands she received were completely unwarranted. a weak union failed to represent her. so here we are trying to find a remedy to that. i don't fault her for anything she's done. i fault the principal and some of the other administrators. they're only reacting to information they received. >> it sounds like from everything i read the kid had been acting up before whatever happened in the classroom and you were trying to discipline the kid. you know, i think that's what people want their kids to go to school and be in an environment

where they can learn. at the end of the day, what were you trying to do that day in that class? >> i would like to also make it very public that i did not ever pull this student to the front of the room or make him stand there while other children were humiliating or anything -- yes, so there's a progression that we do. we have a response to intervention, this isn't just a one time thing. many teachers use, you know -- we don't really have any bullying process or procedure. it just says no tolerance. and the bullying, truly, the issue of bullying here, on a greater scale is the principal who has for the past couple of years harassed and intimidated and bullying myself as well as

other teachers in my school. >> we heard about the story and we had to hear it from you directly. we appreciate you and joel coming on to tell your story. thank you very much for joining us today from ohio. >> thank you. all right. what do you think about that? e-mail us friends@foxnews.com. coming up, a democratic congressman says he and congress are poor. >> the cost of living, has gone up. i strongly in favor of a pay raise for members commiserate with what everyone else received. >> he makes nearly $200,000 a year. does he deserve a pay raise? we're going to talk about it. what makes you proud to be an american? this story tops our list. nascar honoring our fallen heroes. austin dylan live with a special surprise next. happy birthday to sam smith. you've heard this song. big voice from a guy who is only 23 years old today.

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♪ we got more breaking news here. is it true there's been rumors now it's going to happen. oreos is not happy there. they're upping it up a notch. how they doing it? >> it's because it's summer. what's better than being by a camp fire and roasting smores. maybe smores oreos. >> is it called smoreos. >> all you have to do is paopenp a back. it is graham cracker cookie.

>> that's the real smores. >> that's a smores. try the -- will it be as good round? >> that's the big question. that's what oreos is banking on. >> it has the oreos crunch but the smores flavor. i didn't think it could be done. >> it's a graham cracker flavored cookie. i'm so envious. >> it has gluten. >> i'm living viicatorsly through you. >> you get the smores oreo, i thought it would smorios. >> it kind of has the oriose taste. if you don't have a camp fire nearby, this is a nice substitute. >> if you don't have that -- burn leaves and just sit in the back yard and do that.

>> not in my town. >> really? real quick we got to find out if these are going to be made in the u.s. there is a union fight. i may have to make oreos in mexico. >> they may have to do that. it may end up costing them 300 jobs here. >> the former nubisquo plant is a mile from my house. whatever they're making that day we can smell it. it smells delicious. >> when they invented the oreo it was the same year the titanic went down, 1912. >> he we're talking about that and we're bringing up the titanic. >> your boys are going to love these. heather is like me. we like to be in the back yard. >> i'll put them over here for later. >> i'll share them with the crew later. >> the crew is taking them. >> nice catch. >> fantastic. >> he wanted some chips ahoy.

thank you so much. i'll take it from here. i've got headlines to bring you. we have some brand-new clues disturbing new clues this morning in that mysterious mansion fire a short walk from vice president joe biden's house where four people were found murdered in a smoldering home. all four victims, a couple their 10-year-old son and housekeeper must have known their killer because there were no signs of forced entry in that home. in fact, the family, along with the tied up and locked inside the home the day before that fire was set. cops are hunting for this hooded man this morning. considered a person of interest in the case. he was spotted in a different location near the family's car, which was also set on fire. what's one thing nearly every american can agree on? that members of congress don't need a pay raisement that is exactly what florida democrat hasteings is whining about this morning.

he says his pay of $174,000 a year is not enough to live on in washington, d.c. members of his staff actually deserve a raise. >> it's kind of a sad state of affairs that we are entering the seventh year of congress not receiving a raise. in order for us to get a raise, we have to go to the public and prove that we deserve it. well, i think we do. >> a sad state of affairs. do you agree with that? congress's current approval rating is 19%. right now a manhunt is underway in georgia as a car jacking subject escaped after a high speed chase. dash cam show police pursuing the suspect at speeds up to 100 miles an hour. one officer using a pit maneuver. the suspects jump out and take off on foot.

police have only caught two of them. this is the best story of the day. a genuine display of kindness from a 5-year-old little boy leaves customers in an alabama restaurant in tears. he noticed a homeless man outside a waffle house. he asked his mom if she would buy him a meal. the best moment came when he said a prayer and blessed the man's food. the entire restaurant, we're told, about a dozen people, was moved to tears. what a beautiful story to bring you this morning. those are your headlines. let's head outside to brian and elizabeth. you are going to love this story. we continue our proud american story by kicking off nascar's salute to the u.s. armed forces. >> it starts this weekend with coca cola 600 at charlotte speedway.

each driver will carry a name of a fallen soldier on their windshield. thank you both for being here. it's an honor to have you here on our "fox and friends" plaza. we're looking at this car. and i to say, you have some championships under your belt and great wins. this has got to be one of the most moving races for you. >> it's very cool. i get to do what i love every weekend because all the soldiers who fight for our freedom here in america. and nascar has done a great thing and allow us to put the names of fallen soldiers on our car and have a connection with sean and his brother here. it was my first time meeting adam's brother. sean, this morning. it was cool and touching. i know some of adam's teammates and we're going to be carrying his car this weekend with his name on the car. we'll be going hard. >> what does it mean for you and your family? >> it's a great tribute. my brother would love this. the car looks amazing. >> tell me about adam. >> adam was a navy s.e.a.l.

he was killed in afghanistan on st. patrick's day 2010. a small town guy from hot springs, arkansas. and he overcame a lot of obstacles to become a s.e.a.l. everybody is really proud of him. >> for your family, when you see the name here, and when you know that folks like austin are out there doing what they can do to honor him, what does it mean to you, his brother? >> you can't understand how much it makes you feel like everybody is with you. we're in the same boat. everybody is trying to -- has been great to let us know they appreciate his service. >> we got a chance to see chris kyle, he became a movie. everybody is talking about what he's going through. what was it like to meet adam's teammates? >> it was great. the first time i met them was at a race in chicago. i showed them around the track. i still communicate with a few

of them. i mentioned the fact to one of their teammates that i'd love to have adam's name on our car. they had mentioned the war hero that adam was. and they reached out to the family, and they approved it. and i was super happy to have a hero in our eyes. >> on memorial day. >> on memorial day. >> absolutely. we've been run ing with a #proudamerican. we'll be watching and waiting. >> one thing left for him to do. as rocky said, win. >> win. >> thank you. >> nice meeting you. >> great work. meanwhile, steve take it away. tell us what's coming up next. coming up next, do you worry about the nsa spying on you? chris christie says that's crazy. you should worry about terrorists. >> the fears in this area are baloney. nobody has pointed to a specific

instance when the law was violented. andrew napolitano says not so fast. we shared her story with you yesterday. at 27 years old she already employed 500 people. and millions more listen to her online. what's her secret to success? she is sharing her words of wisdom with us. stick around, you're watching "fox and friends" live from new york city. ♪ ♪ if you're looking for a car that drives you...

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thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are thankful for many things. the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. our world-class service earned usaa the top spot in a study of the most recommended large companies in america. if you're current or former military, or their family, see if you're eligible to get an auto insurance quote. the controversial patriot act is set to expire at the end of the month. while many would like to see the law expire. this potential presidential candidate says expiration would be a mistake. >> the fears in this area are baloney. no one has pointed to a specific instance when the law was violated here. i don't believe that the right way to go here is to make us weaker in terms of gathering

information. here's what we learned after 9/11 and what the president then, president bush told us, we cannot let this happen again. and the only way to do that is be able to intervene before the attacks are perpetrated. not to wait till afterwards. >> is chris christie right? judge andrew napolitano, cannot say no quick enough. you've always been against the patriot act. >> because it's such a direction violation of one of the reasons we fought the revolution against the british who dispatched agents to knock on our doors with secret courts allowing them to look for whatever they wanted. sound familiar? the governor is a good lawyer. i'm surprised he has forgotten when he said no one can point to a single instance of where this was used illegally. the whole thing was found illegal for the united states court of appeals in the second circuit just two weeks ago. >> what chris christie is saying, though, is he's saying,

the federal government, trust the government. we gather all this stuff and take care of it. i don't trust the government. >> a lot of people don't trust the government, particularly the government under this president. when you surrender your liberties to the government, they don't come back. the government finds ways to keep them. and the concept of we will give you our freedom and you keep us safer doesn't work. the nsa has so much information on all of us. if you put in computer chips and stored them, you would fill the library of congress 27 times. >> they're not listening to our conversations. >> i'm sure they're not listening to our conversations. >> they have the ability. >> they don't have the time to. but they have the ability to. the problem is, according to them, according to their former leaders with whom i -- fox speaks, they have so much information, they don't have time to sift through it to catch the bad guys.

>> that's how they missed the boston bomber, texas. >> correct. >> we should disarm and make sure garland, texas, is successful and make sure the boston bombers is successful. you want to throw everything out? >> sarcasm is the defense of weak. you're saying i want them to be successful, that's preposterous. >> you want to take away a weapon that would allow them to move forward. >> i want them to have to focus on the bad people. and they have eyes. it's not i, it's the constitution. >> who is who? the bad people don't wear black hats. they have to find them. >> the nsa spying worked, then why didn't they catch the guys in garland and why didn't they catch the tsarnaev brothers? we know they were using e-mail and text messages and phone calls. there is too much information

the nsa has gathered. >> how do we know? let the experts in surveillance and intelligence field tell you what they need. this is what they're telling us they need. >> i am surprised that you, as critical of the obama administration as you be been, equally as i would trust your liberties in his hands is. >> president obama is not calling, it's the fbi, the nsa, these people are working on our side. >> involved foreigners and somehow the whole country has gotten tracked. >> the purpose of the statute was to surveil foreigners they've surveilled everybody. >> we're going -- >> don't you want to be free? >> yes, i also want to live. >> if -- >> i don't want to die on the 103rd floor of the world trade center. >> those were not americans, those were saudis who did that. >> who was here living with us. >> the government is listening to too many people and it doesn't keep us safe. chris christie knows that. >> it's a great debate.

let us know what you think. >> where are we going to finish it at? >> take it outside guys. you want to retire by the age of 20, listen to this woman she's got the secret to success. coming up next on "fox and friends." i've smoked a lot and quit a lot, but ended up nowhere. now i use this.

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well, when we grew up we kept ourselves occupied with tv games and barbie i guess. my next guest at 10 years old was making a check list hoping to retire by 20. now this young entrepreneur employs 500 students. joining me now to share her secrets, the founder of student maids. we heard your story yesterday. you come today with hard core tips for everybody to retire by the age of 20.

millions of people saw your talk and now you're going to share them with us. you say remain curious, what do you mean by that? >> we lose our child like curiosity and we need it. it's when we are open to new experiences we can connect dots that others can't see. that's entrepreneurship. >> i think a lot of people are afraid of making a mistake. you say don't be afraid of failure, embrace it. >> i never knew how much i would fail. i still fail every day. the key is looking at that as a learning opportunity, but it's an opportunity for major growth. >> never stop learning. >> absolutely. ask a lot of questions learn from every failure we have. it's student maid that's very much a part of our culture. we remove that fear by allowing them to make decisions on their own even if it means messing up. >> you're the boss you're okay when somebody messes up? >> totally okay. i think that's the only way to

learn. if you can remove that fear, you will watch people blossom and see confident young adults. >> you've seen that first hand. >> absolutely. >> just jump. >> yes. >> what do you mean, not jump ship? >> right. no. no. not jump ship. i think that we all have a great idea or want to start a company or work with a company. there is something that gets in the way of us taking that jump and why. to me, what's the worst thing that could happen you fail or you learn something. and i'd rather do that than wonder my whole life what it would have been like to make the jump. >> biggest mistake? >> i'm made so many. leadership hardest thing to learn at a young age. still failing today. >> helping people retire perhaps by the age of 20. great tips in there. great work. >> thank you so much. coming up, she converted to christianity, then fearing her muslim father would kill her she ran away from home. for the very first time she's speaking with us. we have the exclusive interview

with her coming up at the top of the hour. then, they were told there wasn't enough time for the national anthem, but what this crowd did next will make you proud to be an american today. taking charge of their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills, and comes in a pen. victoza is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c.

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which may be fatal. stop taking victoza and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back, with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need... ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans. from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card

to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. good morning, today is tuesday may 19thment i'm elizabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert, isis parading down the streets of iraq. in their wake the memories of american soldiers lost. don't worry, while that happened, president obama joined twitter. the bad news for one of clinton foundation donors, george stephanopoulos. we know how much he could stand to lose. the national anthem was canceled because there wasn't

enough time before the game. that crowd wasn't going to let this happen. ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ >> it's the viral video that will make you proud to be an american. and i am hashtag, as you can see right there. a proud american. you're watching "fox and friends." if they weren't going to sing the national anthem, people would miss that? >> i would think so. >> it can't be a game without the national anthem. >> you'll hear that story in just a moment. we begin with a fox news alert. isis parading down the streets of ramadi celebrating its major victory. you thought they'd be sneaking in on all fours. they're out there in full view going down a major road. no fear of anaireulate attack.

>> rich edison is live in washington where they're trying to play it down. >> the obama officials says they anticipated the city could fall. they feel the forces will succeed in reclaiming the city. they are sending sunni soldiers in to recapture the city. the administration remains optimistic its efforts will succeed. >> we've always known the fight would be long and difficult, especially in anbar province. so there's no denying that this is a setback. but there's also no denying that the united states will help the iraqis take back ramadi. >> this is a huge blow to the effort to defeat isis. and a major blow to everyone who gave so much, who turned that country around. ramadi is also significant because it's where the anbar awakening started the rekrcurso

to the iraqi surge. >> they are searching for isis targets and will continue to do so until iraqi forces reach ramadi. >> rich edson. >> the white house downplaying. >> this is embarrassing. >> it's a catastrophe. what do they do instead on the mainstream media? they have a twitter party celebrating the president's new twitter account. we're not kidding. go to cbs and nbc nightly news. they're talking about the president taking a new twitter handle. what no president has done before they boasted. take a look at what the president tweeted. >> brian, why don't you be the president i will be bill clinton who responds to the potus tweet. >> this is the tweet from the current president. it's barrack, six years in, they are finally giving me my own account. >> bill clinton responded should i use the voice?

>> why not? >> welcome to twitter, potus,dize thought user name -- i started out at bill clinton. #askingfor afriend. >> the answer from barack obama still with time on his hands. good question. the handle comes with the house. know anyone interested in flotus. >> if hillary were elected he would not be the first lady, he would be the first gentleman. that would be a gotus. >> is it already taken? >> i think. >> with isis taking ramadi you would think the mainstream media would focus on that. the twitter account was what they were celebrating last night. boasting about it. watch this. >> no sitting president has done what this sitting president did today. president obama test drove his own personal twitter account. >> on a different note, a few

twitter users got an unusual notification today. you're being followed by the president of the united states. after six years, president obama has his own personal twitter handle @potus. >> cbs and nbc didn't talk about the ramadi because the white house says it's a setback. big news, the president has a smartphone and a smart pen and he's on twitter. >> it's epic. >> from the white house between two ferns and the blame obama video, brought you this. >> it was a twitter handle? >> heather nauert. >> i follow you. >> i follow you too. >> thank you elizabeth hasselbeck. >> you're welcome s doocy. >> we have a lot of good stuff. we start out with this fox news alert. two people are behind bars in florida this morning. they are accused of planning a domestic terror attack against police in that state. the two men were arrested in

marion county. they were found with an arsenal of guns, ammunition, drugs and also bulletproof vests that were stockpiled in a shed. investigators say they got a tip about their plot to use rocket propelled grenade launchers against a church, and a police department and, a third suspect remains on the loose. developing this morning the bikers arrested in connection with this week's deadly brawl in texas are being held on million dollars bond. more than 170 people are all facing charges this morning. this as we learned the restaurant where the shootout took place will now be shut down for good. the parent company claims its owners ignored repeat warnings from police that a gang war was brewing. and we already know that abc news chief anchor george stephanopoulos donated $75,000 to the clinton foundation. it may cost the network more

than that. it is being revealed that he signed a $105 million contract extension last year to remain the face of abc news. wow. $105 million. amazing. that information comes out as we learn that hillary clinton had a second private e-mail address that she used while she was secretary of state. some of these e-mails uncovered by the "new york times" show the address as this, hrod 17@clinton e-mail.com. >> look at that date. a florida bank robber -- well, it's foiled after an mma fighter witnessed it. hog ties the thief until police arrived. the middle weight gladiator sprints after the suspect and tackled him to the ground. listen to this. >> basically kicked his foot and shoved him and grab pd him.

asked the ups people if they had zip ties, they didn't have it, but the store next door it duct tape. >> he held down the man until police later arrived. the suspect, michael newbecker is now in jail. those are your headlines, i'll see you in just a bit. >> thanks. y i need to clarify when i was talking about how the networks didn't cover the fall of ramadi. they did, they did not cover the president and his, you know, involvement in what's going on there. >> no critique about that. >> i want to be clear because i'm an accurate american. >> what about a proud american? >> yeah. >> how about this, we told you yesterday about a new campaign. check this out. we've been saying proud american all week long. we want you to join in with us. this is a proud american moment during an ncaa softball game

they try today cancel the national anthem. it was the third game of the day. and the fans said we want to sing the national an them. they said there's no time. guess what? all those fans started singing the national anthem themselves. watch this. ♪ through the night ♪ that's our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say does that star spangled ♪ ♪ banner yet wave ♪ the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave [ applause ] >> you know, the great thing about that is even though it wasn't on the schedule and they didn't know it was coming, the players actually stopped to observe the singing of the national anthem. >> you could see that. everybody wins when you sing the national anthem.

i love that. it's not common enough when you see an entire stadium, an entire ball park singing the national anthem like that. that's how it should be every single game. i love it. >> that's coming from a softball player. you're partial to that. nine minutes after the hour. >> she converted to christianity and ran away from home fearing her muslim father would kill her. but this morning, that brave young woman finally ready to break her silence. the fox news exclusive is next. plus, their story captured america's hearts. the high school quarterback who made a prom promise to his friend in fourth grade and kept it. the two of them will be here live coming up. ♪ are you still getting heartburn flare-ups? time for a new routine. try nexium® 24hr. the latest choice for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection.

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she captured the world's attention back in 2009 when she ran away from her ohio home at the age of 16 fearing that her muslim father would kill her for becoming a christian. now she is telling her story in her new book hiding in the light. she joins us exclusively for her first national television interview right here on "fox and friends." wholeheartedly we welcome you here. >> it is an honor to be here. >> tell us about your childhood. >> yes, well i grew up nar muslim home.

i come from an extremely strict home. and i grew up very -- in my culture there's a lot of oppression. so i found myself giving myself to my faith. and it was completely empty. and there's a couple traumatizing events that happened. i was sexually violated as a child by a family member. i was blinded in my right eye. normally when there's someone is abused, the shame is cast on the abuser and you're punished. in my culture, it's cast on the victim. my family left when i was young in order to leave that shame. >> you know, you said allegedly to seek medical attention. but you believe in your heart that you left for shame because your family was being shamed, you were being shamed. >> i do. >> tell us, when you get here, then what happened? >> into the states? >> yes. >> i completely give myself to my faith. and saw that it was really empty. and i wanted more.

i just really felt constricted in not being able to do simple things like eat meat or wear dresses or things like that. more than anything, there was an emptyiness in my heart i was giving myself to islam. doing all the reciteings. when i was 13, i saw another way. and did the really despicable thing which was praying to another god. >> so how did that -- you had to hide that from your family? >> i did. >> you would say you were going to school events. >> i was. i would -- desperate to be able to be free to worship jesus. i will sneak out and sometimes to go to prayer meetings or i would stay up late and read the bible in the bathroom or find any possible way. >> you weren't able to hide that for long. >> no i was not. >> your father and family finds out. your worst fear was what? >> i feared being killed. >> why?

>> in my islamic culture, there is a law called sharia law, where if you -- a muslim leaves their religion you are commanded that you be killed. there were certain events that occurred in my home -- in my book i share a lot about, my home life and how abusive it was. and my readers, i think can understand why. it wasn't just one decision where i just decided to leave. it was an entire life of oppression. >> did your father abuse you? >> yes. >> countless times? >> yes. >> did he say he would kill you? >> he did. he did. for me, it was really having lived fearing my father and i feared for my life. and my friends knew. i hid my faith. i was constantly afraid. i had talking to my friends. we had secret codes. my friends knew i was terrified of my father finding out.

>> you left. if you did not leave, what would have happened in your heart? do you believe your father would have actually done that? >> i believe i would have been harmed. if not, something more. i can't say. but i'm glad i left. and we don't know, but i'm glad i left. >> what would you say to him today if he's listening out there? what would you'd say, you're his daughter? >> yes, i would say. despite everything that has happened, i love him so much. and i pray for him. and i forgive him. >> you do? >> i do. >> the man who you think wanted to kill you? >> because i've been forgiven. so i forgive. >> the message and the letter, the book, the bible, that seems to have guided you through this time, and so much more you ended up facing uterine cancer. there's an excerpt in the book and you talk about the power of christ. and it says this, my love for christ had been engraved with

fire in my heart. it was burning in me and i couldn't quench the flame. i had chosen a new way. i had chosen the truth. could you have done all this without jesus? >> absolutely not. the whole reason that i'm sitting here and the courage that i had was not my own courage. i experienced the love of god in such a way where i had to give myself and i couldn't hold back. i had to leave. >> even facing death, it's truly amazing. as we sit here and speak, particularly now, we know that there are so many, too many young girls out there who are in your position or in the position you were who will be, what do you say to them? can you help them? is there hope for them? >> that is my message. is that there is hope. to those who are hurting, to those who are wallowing in sorrow and grief, you know, there has been a lot of tragedy in my life. but i sit here today with more joy and love in my heart than i ever thought i could have.

and i experienced that through jesus christ. and i want to encourage people through my story that there is hope. there is healing. and there is restoration. >> you tell a courageous story. your message is so powerful. your book is called hiding in the light. i think you speak for so many today thank you. >> thank you. well, now this, a major bust at the airport, what the people who were supposed to be handling your luggage just let you walk in just got caught doing. he promised to take his special friend and special needs to the prom when they were in the fourth grade. that high school quarterback superstar kept the promise through all these years. they will be here live to share their story next. ♪ any way you want it ♪ that's the way you need it .

time now for your news by the numbers. 14, that's how many people were arrested at oakland's airport trying to smuggle hundreds of pounds of pot through the terminal. three southwest airlines baggage handlers were also allegedly in on the scheme. next, 25 feet long. that's how big this shark is spotted off the coast of massachusetts. the beach goers fear not. the shark apparently does not eat people e. they say. finally. the number one city for fitness, our nation's capitol. all the parks and jogging areas and bike paths mike the district of columbia the easiest place to exercise. the most out of shape city, according to the survey, is indianapolis.

sorry. over to you. a heart warming story of two lifelong friends. you have a high school quarterback, ben who promised his childhood friend in the fourth day that someday he would take her to the prom. seven years later, he fulfilled that promise. even though they were at different hoolz and surprised her with a promposal. there use it. joining us now is ben and his prom date mary. welcome to both of you. i love the picture. thanks so much for joining us this morning. ben, bring us back to fourth grade. what prompted you and mary to make that pact? tell us what it was like. >> it was nice. we have always been friends. so it was really easy to ask her to go to prom with me. >> in fourth grade, you were thinking about the prom. what prompted that thought to go through your head? >> i went with my mom to my cousin's prom and that's where it started. i asked her if people like mary went to the prom. and so i decided that i wanted

to take her to prom when i got to high school. >> wow. mary, did you remember that? >> yes. >> were you hoping that ben remembered that? >> yes. >> wow. and were you surprised he did remember that? >> yes. >> yeah. so how did you reconnect even though you ended up moving away from each other? how did you reconnect, ben? >> we were connected after one of my football games when we played her school that night. and afterwards, we got together and took a picture and we reconnected from there. >> ben, what is so special about mary? >> mary is the coolest person ever. she's so easy to get along with. and she's just so nice. >> mary, tell me about ben. >> he's nice. >> was he always this good of an athlete, did you know he was going to be a big football player? >> yeah. >> he ended up doing just that.

ben, what was your friends' and families' reaction to showing this loyalty to your childhood friend? >> they really liked it. my mom always tells me that she's the most proud she's ever been of me. >> you always had this, your mom says you had this quality about you. said this is the proudest she's been of you. where does that come from? >> just from family members being around the right people and learning what's wrong and right. >> you went to the junior prom with ben. what was it like going with the quarterback of the football team? >> it was fun. >> it's great. >> ben, best of luck this year. thanks so much for sharing your story. mary, thanks so much too for the story and the pictures. and thanks for sharing your story with america. >> no problem. >> all right. three minutes before the bottom of the hour. remember the terrifying scene?

you have a man chased by a motorcycle gang got pulled from his car and was beaten to death almost right in front of his family. for the first time ever he's speaking out. it's a film festival for our soldiers by our soldiers. >> this is the most important op since the bin laden strike. >> one filmmaker's incredible story. he details the major motion picture he just finished. >> i send my marines --

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why am i a #proudamerican? j love the fact that america is a melting pot. a collection of people from all over the world. i love that the american dream is possible. it's a place where a kid from kansas could grow up and one day say good morning, america, to millions of people as they wake up and start their day.

i've been doing that for 20 years. it's a great place and that's why i am a #proudamerican. >> we'd like to see your video with bad sound as well, the hashtag is proud american. upload to twitter or facebook or e-mail us. >> how many years ago did you do that? >> i did that this morning at 5:30. that's what i look like without makeup. >> i love a proud american gets a start with all of you at home. natalie sent in this picture of her as a proud american. look at that. >> that's adorable. >> catherine writes wearing the colors of our flag makes me proud to be an american. >> tim writes i'm a proud american because i can laugh, start my own business and come home and every day and love my wife and kids. >> how great is that. we would love to see your hashtag proud american e-mail. and your pictures and your videos as well.

so post them and we'll look for all the proud american hashtags then we'lling a reigate them and put them on tv. >> making our day for sure. meanwhile, they are movies that are made for our soldiers by our soldiers. and they are about our soldiers. >> this is the most important operation since the bin laden strike. this is an opportunity to cripple terrorism at its core. >> the gi film festival kicking off last night in fairfax, virginia. with movies telling the stories about our men and women in uniform. joining us live is fox news contributor pete hegseth. who was the special guest you have with you right now? >> good morning. we've got a lot of great special guests. i'm here with nick jones, not just a filmmaker but marine. we're at the angelica film

center at the gi film festival. it is the nation's only military film festival. 60 movies from across the country and world have been submitted. it's great to see a film festival dedicated to telling the stories of our military. you're a reservist, how long have you been serving? >> ten years. >> you have a film that's under consideration, it's called cold choices tell me about it. >> kind of similar to the the raid we just had in iraq, the cia has been pinpointed a high body target. marine corp goes in. >> cold choices is premiering on sunday at the g.i. film festival. nick continues to wear the uniform. tell me about the film festival and what it means for you. this is your second film you told me. what does it give you an opportunity to do?

>> it gives veterans an opportunity to really just express their voice. in a way that isn't saturated by studios and stuff like that. i think it gives us an opportunity to kind of come in and really just tell our truth. >> without the filter. do you feel like the biassed that sometimes comes with hollywood can be stripped away and the marine can say this is the story of what's going on? >> you know, there are times, but. >> not always. >> yeah, not always. >> i remember when you were looking at your film you were talking about getting to the brotherhood and saying it was therapeutic. that's what you're trying to do with cold choices? >> like i was saying, this gets away from all the red tape that you could go through in the hollywood system. just the independent film world just gives us that opportunity

to kind of just tell our voice. >> why were you inspired to go to the new york film academy and go out there and say i'm going to put my money and time and effort on the line and make a film? where did that come from? >> it was a dream i kind of had. there was a chance encounter i had with president obama and he kind of told me hey, look if this is what you want to do, do t. that was the pivot for me. i said i can do it. i made that plan. i said i'm going to finish up my tour and go to film school and train. >> i love it. if this is what you want to do, then go after it. talk about a mantra of the mari mari marine corp. i wish you luck. you come out and still get tickets to see cold choices and its premier. it may pick up the best short film. i'm going to kick it back to you guys. maybe i'll see you out here in fairfax for the film festival. if not check out cold choices.

nick jones, a patriot, marine, i'll toss it back to you. >> thank you for your service and your movie. meanwhile, 24 minutes before the top of the hour. heather nauert has been following the other news breaking around the country. this is a real eye opener. a teacher in the d.c. suburbs is in big trouble this morning after a disturbing video surfaces. we want to warn you, this whones hard to watch. [ screams ] >> yeah, believe it or not, in the orange, that man right there, hitting his students with a belt. that is a teacher. it's a substitute teacher in maryland outside of washington, d.c. the students cower on the floor, others run away terrified and scream. some just stand by and watch and laugh. what led to the incident is not yet known. the school district said the substitute has been removed from

the classroom. police are now investigating. remember the terrifying video of a father who was being attacked by mob of angry bikers in new york city? that happened about a year and a half ago. and the father was beaten on the streets of manhattan about a year and a half ago after a motorcycle gang pulled him from his car in a fit of rage. now for the first time ever he is telling his story in court testifying against two of his attackers. he broke down in tears as he told a judge he feared for his life and the safety of his wife and young daughter who were in the car. the men beat him up to a bloody pulp. one of his alleged attackers is an undercover cop. pomp and circumstance with a big surprise for an arizona student graduating from kindergarten. she thought she'd have to mark the occasion without her father who is a police officer there.

he's currently serving overseas in the military. so it turns out that his fellow officers with the mesa, arizona,ing police department, showed up in his place to help her celebrate. look at that big team and that great show of support? nobody does it like police officers. >> a sea of blue. that's great. >> thanks. we'll turn outside maria molina. >> we're looking at another day of foggy conditions across parts of the northeast. we have unsettled muggy conditions out here. we could be looking at rainfall. i want to take you to the plains. out there the big story has been extreme flooding, especially across texas and the forecast calls for more areas of heavy rain, as much as 3 to four inches of additional rainfall. with that rainfall comes the risk of severe weather. there is a risk of isolated tornados and damaging winds and large hail. in the northeast, some storms

could produce some isolated severe weather. so we'll be watching for that. over the next few days, take a look at the forecast. tomorrow more severe storms possible in the plains and also into thursday. the real significant risk for severe storms looks like it will come up this weekend. keep an eye out for that potential across the central plains. temperature wise, very warm across the southeast. you're in the 70's and 60's already. the high temperatures will climb into the 80s and 90s. check out the numbers, a lot chillier in the 50s. let's head over to you. >> thank you very much. coming up on our tuesday. president obama wants to put limits on the weapons that our cops can use. but has murders mile up in cities like baltimore and chicago, is putting limits on a cop really a good move? we'll discuss it. then he's a hall of fame quarterback who took the buffalo bills to four super bowls. jim kelly's biggest battle was

off the feel. he and his family with how faith helped fight their way through it. they'll be on our set shortly. ♪ come together right now . right now, verizon is offering unlimited talk and text. plus 10 gigs of shareable data. yeah, 10 gigantic gigs. for $80 a month. and $15 per line. more data than ever. for more of what you want. on the network that's #1 in speed, call, data, and reliability. so you never have to settle. $80 a month. for 10 gigs. and $15 per line. stop by or visit us online. and save without settling. only on verizon.

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we're going to prohibit some equipment made for the battlefields that is not appropriate for local police departments. >> that crowd liked that. president obama now placing limits on military equipment, certain kinds of equipment, for our local police officers in an effort to improve community relations. well, talk about communities,

there have been 25 homicide in baltimore in 28 days and police there recently had to run from rocks being thrown by protesters. so is this a good idea? fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. joins us live. >> this is a major battle on the war on police waged by the white house in my view. what we're saying now, this is the treaty of versailles the demilitarization of japan and germany after post world war ii, we're saying the police are in fact warriors, they're not protectors, they're not guardians as the president should be. and they alienate our kmacommun. police equipment camouflage equipment and guns provokes unrest and disturbances in america. understand this, america, riots are caused by the police wearing camouflage and getting certain military equipment in the united states. we saw what happened in the

baltimore when the police had no equipment. were stand ing there solitary alone by themselves or being pelted by rocks. i believe in safe streets, safe city. i saw it with mayor dinkens here in new york city. we hired 6,000 more police officers. we put together the increase the peace corp to bring peace. i believe in community policing, let's not demonize the police and not say that they are the problem. they are not the problem. they're part of the solution. let the politicians say yeah, we screwed up. we haven't done what we're supposed to be doing. don't blame the police. the president is blaming the police that's wrong. >> the president said that he doesn't want the police rolling up in like a half truck because then our police look like an occupying force. i tell you what, if there's a riot going on in my neighborhood, i want to police to bring everything they've got. >> all people do. poor people, rich people, white people, black people.

people of every color. but here's the issue, if you're the president, you can't stir the pot. you can't create a vicious cycle with there's more disrespect. we need to create a culture of respect for the police. acknowledge they made mistakes. if they killed someone, indict them. if they've done something, jail them for a long long time. let's say we won't allow that. at the same time, don't give credence to violence. the president is saying i'm not giving credence to violence. what he's saying is a huge part of the problem, and what happened in ferguson, even if it was no racial crime, what's happened in baltimore and other places is racially driven by the police and they need to be taken down a notch. take away their toys, take away their weapons. we're giving an excuse to folks for unrest. that's wrong. let's engender respect and a new culture of respect between police in all communities. i'm for that.

let's not say to the police, you people are really the problem. one week ago, the president is talking about police deaths. and engaging the police and saying we love you. this week, he's slapping the police and saying, step back. step back from the streets. the effect i think will not be a salliaatory one. i pray it is. let's see what happens. >> he's taking away some important tools some say. >> permission for a riot baton. go to the white house, i need permission for a stick. ridiculous. >> all right. what do you think about that? e-mail us friends@foxnews.com or tweet peter johnson what's your twitter handle? >> pete peter johnson jr. >> his biggest battle was off the field as he fought cancer last year. he and his family are here live with why they credit faith for that victory. on this day back in 1987 u 2

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he's a hall of fame quarterback who took the buffalo bills to four superbowls. >> his toughest opponent wasn't on the field. it was a battle with cancer. kelly and his family are opening up about his illness and the role faith has played in their lives. it's told in their daughter's book. joining us now is he and his family. we were talking before and we were excited about you being here. how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling good. big cancer free as of three

weeks ago. my next mri is not until middle of july. so far i feel pretty good. >> i feel privileged to have a chance to go to your house and interview you. you look like you put on 20 pounds. the real story, this young lady. i missed you last time. why was it important for you to write this? >> it was absolutely important. it was essential that i wrote this. because i knew that our story, our pain, would bring someone else joy. would bring someone else encouragement. if you're watching my dad suffer, i learned about the strength of god. i knew through our story that someone else would be impacted. >> do you question that at ever? you said you still wonder why your dad has to go through this and why your little brother had to go through what he did. do you still have those questions today? >> there are questions where i ask god why a lot. special when he was going through everything. lord, why are you allowing this to happen to our again. why are you allowing so much

pain. i came to the point i where was like, okay do i believe that god is good even it if my dad isn't cancer free. even if my brother suffered for eight years of his life and went to heaven. i believe that god is sovereign and good and in the midst of it all. there were times when i asked those hard questions. those are questions that i believe i can ask god. >> it's so interesting because with your brother so close in age getting all the attention, what was it like knowing while i have this other daughter is healthy. maybe we're giving so much attention to hunter because he needs it, did you worry about that? >> you try to divide it all. now we have -- our youngest daughter is 15 now. you try to, you know, spread it across making sure that they understand we love them unconditionally. it doesn't matter what it is. the best part about the whole thing is having this lady in my life because she keeps me on an

even keel and keeps me focused on what should be important. and then when you read the book, you know, as a dad, you just sit back and you just smile because we as parents are -- even the father always dream of your daughter or your son growing up to be that person you want them to be. i'm so blessed. >> jill, how do you do that? how do you face tragedy and real struggle? as a mom, crack us into a mom's heart, how do you get through the days with such faith? >> it is by faith. i know so many people have prayed for our family. it is definitely the people of faith. the body of christ who has allowed us to press through with their support through prayer. it's just god. we can't take any credit for this. no way. >> could you tell me about this picture on the cover? if you want to zoom in, erin isn't. >> i don't think any other picture would have been able to be on the cover and do it justice.

that's a real moment. that was just a moment where my dad and i were sitting on the coach in the hotel room after he had been left out of the hospital and my mom just snapped the picture. it was a real moment. this was when he was in pain and going through chemo and radiati radiation. we didn't want to put something that was just crafted for the cover of the book. we wanted to give someone something to see that is just the real kelly family. >> and the thing is, i wasn't sure where that was taken. because so many things during that course of my treatments, i don't remember a lot of them. and even to this day, i still continue to learn things that i went through. i'm like, really i did go through that? i did that? sometimes it's surprising. >> you start out with how tough you and your brothers are. and how tough your wife and daughters are. it's about kelly tough. it's out there. do something good. go out and get this. memorial day leading into father's day. thanks for sharing your story. >> thanks for having us. >> good job raising erin, she

must have been a handful. meanwhile, coming up next. >> isis terrorists celebrating a death and destruction in iraqi streets. is this a setback like the white house says? former secretary of defense robert gates with us next. dave's been working on his game... and starting each day with a delicious bowl of

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good morning. it is tuesday, may 19th. i'm elizabeth hasselbeck. this is a fox news alert. terrorists parading across iraq. isis celebrating the fall of ramadi as the white house says, hey, it's no big deal. >> this has been a contested area for a year and a half. it's a setback. >> well, it was just a setback or total failure of foreign policy? former defense secretary robert gates and laura ingraham here top of the hour with reaction. hillary clinton apparently caught in another big whopper. new details this morning about a second personal e-mail address which we were promised she did not have.

she's got one. this 5-year-old's good deed unlike anything you have seen i'm sure. what he did that had this entire diner in tears. let me remind you in our final hour, mornings are better with friends. welcome aboard. you know what? i wish we had smell vision. coming up this hour, bret baier -- we're cooking with friends, there you see bret baier and his wife, amy and his sons, paul and daniel, they were on amtrak yesterday coming up from washington, d.c. to the big town. >> unfortunately they only booked four seats, obviously. >> they only booked three because she had to stand. >> they'll be cooking with friends with us here. >> it will taste terrific. they have set it up. >> can't wait for that. >> we'll see if we can get laura ingraham to do working with friends. we're trying to work out the right recipe.

>> if she had a hot plate there. she's at bret's desk. >> don't reveal my secret with the hot plate. three kids you can make a lot with a hot plate. we got along in college. >> that's all you need for noodles. >> isis we see them parading around iraq, taking over ramadi. the white house, calling it just a setback. your voice on that? >> i looked back at the second battle for ramadi which took place in 2006, remember, we lost 1,335 marines, soldiers, in the battle for -- anbar province. it was ramadi, fallujah, and the beginning of the war, that was relatively peace part of iraq. then, of course, it exploded with the iraqi insurgency, al

qaeda in iraq, a lot of american blood was spilled there. our units went door to door in that area. and now, it's -- it's heart breaking to see what's happening to the peaceful people of iraq, the christians of iraq have been annihilated. and it's just a bump in the road. it's the perils of nation building. it's more difficult than i think we initially thought. $25 billion we spent training the iraqi forces who have largely just been a disaster from it crete tikrit to ramadi. >> what is your plan besides to destroy. who is in charge of this operation is a big deal. the fact we can't that. there no petraeus we can turn to. i'd like a plan that could fail. we're going on the no plan plan. >> dempsey seems to be lost. there is no sense of what the

american people are going to get from him. barack obama has checked out on foreign policy. i know they celebrated the killing of the money man for the -- for isis. but look, iraq is slowly but surely disappearing. it's going to be overrun. we as a nation have to say we've learned from this attempt at changing the middle east, it failed miserably. in fact, it set off a cauldron boiling over. or we better rally the people and figure out how we're going to get the money to go back in to do a full scale military involvement of our troops on the ground. because these air campaigns are clearly not working. there's one choice, either boots on the ground, or you know something? you figure it out. we spent billions of dollars there and you can't support your own country. >> we will ask bob gates. he said our special ops and along with an iraqis will be an

effective plan. >> let's have you weigh in on this. hillary clinton and her attorney, david kendall who is a famous attorney down there in the town you're sitting in, have been clear. when she was secretary of state, hillary clinton had one e-mail address. that was hdr 22@clinton.com. "the new york times" published a number of e-mails between the former secretary of state and sidney blumenthal. her long time advisor. it turns out she had a second e-mail, even though we were told under no circumstances did she have another one. she had another one. >> this is just another example of "fox and friends" piling on mrs. clinton. when she said one e-mail address, it depends the meaning of the word address. this is clearly -- this is not what she initially meant. you are completely unfair to this poor woman. she's been castigated.

are any of us surprised? the clintons will do what the clintons will do until there's the evidentiary equivalent of the blue dress. >> blue dress? >> they will get away with what they can get away with. the u.s. press is on the story for the moment. "new york times" publishes this story about sidney blumenthal. a lot of people might not remember sidney. old friend of the clintons, it's like, reunion time for the clintons. all these people are back. and it doesn't surprise me at all. he's giving her memos on libya and trying to get contractors to get work over in libya. whether -- we don't know more than that. you know, it doesn't look like they actually received this contract work. but there's always going to be one more thing with hillary. you're never going to know. there's never going to be a press conference where she says this is all i have and that's the end of the story. the story never ends of corruption and insiderism and

cronyism. >> we'll see the e-mails because they will be released in 2016. >> exactly. >> again, she'll pull the damsult in distress routine. the piling on on the first woman who has a chance of being president. >> we'll see if the democrats raise their standards and see if the republicans rally to the cause. chris christie, i thought he was in fine form yesterday with megyn kelly. here's an example, listen. >> i like marco a lot. i think he's a bright guy. i think the next president of the united states has to be a governor. you need to have experience governing. we had the experience of a one term u.s. senator going to the white house. i don't think it works well. >> you know, one of the things republicans say is this time we just want somebody who can win. looking at chris christie and what he said yesterday, can chris christie win, laura? >> i've been saying this for a long time about him and scott walker and a few others, someone who has political skill and he

without a doubt he has it. the ability to speak without notes. deal with a room of rambunctious people who don't like you, some who do like you. he has that ability. you can discount that and say, well, magnetism or political skills overerated look what we got with obama. it's politics. you need to have that something. he has it. he has other issues to overcome. christie last week, when jeb bush was fumbling on that issue with iraq, he looked right at the interviewer, jake tapper on cnn. marco stumbled over the hkd with. christie was it doesn't mean it path to the presidency, i told him them, i told all these guys. i give them free advice. you better connect with the ameran people. what their concerns are. if you don't, i think a more populist way is going to be a hard time beating hillary clinton who is going populist. i think he did great with her. it's a long road. >> i say this, he's too talented

to sideline. >> don't count him out. everyone -- a lot of people say he's not conservative not, what are you saying? i want someone who can win and beat hillary clinton one on one on a stage. he has the skill and the clintons have a lot of skills. he has a lot of political skills. >> someone who can win and once they win can lead. >> lead the country and actually be ail ble to speak to the coun about issues people are anxious about. you have to address the american on domestic and foreign policy. i think he was impressive. >> you're impressive, you're going to go do your radio show. >> cooking next week. we'll do smores. >> we did those already. >> nine minutes after the hour. heather nauert can cook just about anything. >> i try. i can't always cook just about everything. all right.

good morning to you all hope you're off to a great day. we start with a fox news alert. two people are behind bars in florida, accused offend planning a domestic terror attack against police there. two men were arrested in marion county found with an arsenal of drugs ammunition drugs stockpiled in a shed police say. investigators got a tip about their plot to use rocket propelled grenade launchers against the local police department, a church, and also an elks lodge there. a third suspect remains on the loose. developing this morning, the bikers arrested in connection with this week's deadly brawl in texas, are now being held on million dollars bond. more than 170 people are now facing charges in that case. this as we learn that the restaurant where the shootout took place is now being shut down for good by its parent company. they claim that the owners of that local restaurant ignored repeat warnings from police that a gang war was brewing. and taylor swift's big year

just got a whole lot bigger. the pop star being named maxim's one on maxim's hot 100 list. ♪ >> brian doesn't recognize her in the video because she changed her hair color. she changed her hair color. the magazine calling her ferociously talented not to mention the eight awards she just took home. >> she was on this program when she was 13 or 14 years old playing the guitar out on the plaza. >> fantastic. >> all right. thank you ma'am. >> we told you she could earn some extra money and she did well. 11 minutes after the hour. an elementary school teacher calls out a student's bad behavior. she loses her job. this morning she is firing back. like father like daughter.

al sharpton's daughter suing new york city for $5 million over a sprained ankle. how come she's walking around in high heels and going on hikes in mountens? did her lawsuit fall off the cliff. it's the battle of the bad guys. ablow, arthur, next. ♪ if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin, your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems. tanzeum is not insulin.

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time for some legal insanity. al sharpton's daughter is suing new york city for $5 million over a sprained ankle. but that's not stopping her from climbing mountains in bali. she just posted this message on instagram. we hiked up the mountain over the clouds into the sunrise. one of the most beautiful sights ever. yes, i almost died getting up there, laugh out loud. #balidays. we made it. that's one of a handful of images the younger sharpton has posted in the last few days. did her slip and fall suit fall through? joining us is dr. keith ablow and attorney arthur. she sued the city of new york in april. and then in may, she's up on a

mountain. she said she had permanent damage. doesn't look so permanent. >> when you're the attorney,heart attorney and you see this instagram and this hashtag you want to crawl under the table. you're like okay. to answer her question did her case go south. it got severely damaged. not like a little damaged. severely damaged. >> $5 million out of the question? >> look, steve, we could do a whole three hours on tort reform and this industry. but a sprained ankle under any circumstances unless you're the lead ballerina at the met, is the worst. maybe you're talking about $50,000. $25,000 if you missed something. you have to prove damages. it's not just the ankle. is what damage did you incur -- climbing a mountain in bali kind of shows you didn't get that many damages. >> the suit is against her dad. because it at his knee that she learned to bilk society for

personal gain and to lie, apparently. >> go. >> and so i am less indretrigue with the legal. is she her father's daughter? can she be a hold up woman. >> we are covering this story because it is al sharpton's daughter. if her name was molly mcgee we wouldn't be doing the story. her father does bring a certain gravtas to the situation. >> he's been allowed to go around holding people up for long time. >> what? >> i don't know if there's anything that can disagree. >> sure, manipulating for money. >> oh, okay. >> he has skated more than almost any other public figure. >> wouldn't you be -- let me ask you guys as dads, wouldn't you be humilitated if your kids were trying to get $5 million off the

city and climbed a mountain? you would be on a horn. >> here's the thing that bothers me about the lawsuit. here she was simply walking across the street and for whatever reason she didn't see a crack in the street. maybe she was texting, i don't know. she tripped over that. now she wants $5 million -- maybe she could have seen the crack and stepped over it. >> i've bieen supportive. without getting too deep in the legal weeds the city has an obligation to maintain safe streets. >> if there are cracks in the streets if i fall in one i get $5 million? >> no, you don't. what keith is saying is accurate. if i'm a public figure and my kid is falling, i am monitoring that lawsuit saying $5 million is out of control, how about $50,000. >> my respect for reverend sharpton would be increased if he were to go forward publicly and say humiliated.

>> isis celebrates in the streets but the white house says it's no big deal. >> this has been a contested area for a year and a half. it's a setback. >> just a setback. or a total failure of foreign policy. we'll talk to former defense secretary robert gates. he's live in the studio coming up with brian. plus this 5-year-old's good deed unlike anything we've seen. what he just did that had an entire diner in tears over dinner. ♪

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isis taking control of

ramadi as we hear of new reports that thousands of refugees are fleeing the iraqi city. the administration is calling this a setback. but are they down playing it? >> good question there. robert gates is the former secretary of defense under president bush and obama. he's currently the author of a book, duty. which is out on paper back. thank you for being with us today. when we look at what has happened in ramadi, do you believe that we need a tactical shift? you say that we need to change the rules of engagement, how so? >> i think we need to do at least three things. first, we need to have forward air controllers or spotters, american air controllers. second, we need to get the special forces more engaged. third, we need to have embedded trainers further forward with the iraqi forces and down at the

battalion level. we need to do that, not only with iraqi security forces, but with the anbar tribes. >> how many americans is that? >> i think you could do this with the numbers that we have there now. we have 3,000 plus, and i think that, you know, i hear numbers as high as 10,000, i'm not sure that will work. >> why isn't that the current strategy? >> i think that the problem is, there's a big gap between the goal that the president has set of destroying isis and the military means he's willing to authorize to get the job done. now, i think sending a huge new u.s. force in there would be a mistake. but i think we can more effectively use those that we have there. >> so if you're secretary of defense, do you find you way into the president's office. you worked for eight presidents. you find your way to the president's office and say listen, this is not strategy. obviously it's not working. there is 70 miles from baghdad.

what is the secretary's duty here? >> i think it is to -- obviously to tell the president if he thinks that the policy or the strategy is not working. >> could he possibly think it is working? >> i'm not sure -- i'm not there so i don't know what they think in reality. but i think to refer to what happened in ramadi as simply a setback and that we will help to say -- to say we will help the iraqis regain it, frankly, the gap between the rhetoric and getting it done, i think is significant. they've got ramadi, fallujah, mosul. getting them out of these cities is going to be incredibly tough. >> do we need to? a lot of people say enough >> it's understandable. the reality is, if you let isis control this territory, more or less permanently, what you have is a cancer in the middle of the

middle east. and one of the most strategic areas, a place where this group can foment regional instability and plan attacks against us, against the europeans and others. the idea of just letting it be and turning our backs, i think will have long term serious consequences for our own security. >> mr. secretary, as you look at these images out of ramadi and you see the, you know, them marching down the streets and they got the black flag of isis. i know isis kind of became what it is now after you left. but when you see that, what -- how does that make you feel? this is what you were up against and you want today make sure that never happened? >> the truth is, we had the situation in good shape in 2010. first part of 2011. i think the security in iraq was pretty good. the security forces were pretty good. but, that was because we had presence on the ground and we had influence.

so we could restrain maliki's worst instincts which were anti-sunni. we could insure the leaders of the iraqi security forces were competent and well-trained instead a bunch of political hacks, which is who maliki put in place. >> for all the families who lost loved ones over there fighting for that land, and now to see it under the black flag of -- >> you know, i can't imagine what some of the troops are thinking as they see where they had such terrible sacrifices. and then now to see it under the control of this group. >> mr. secretary, so many candidates moving forward are faced with the question knowing what you know now would you have gone to iraq. your thoughts on that? >> frankly, i think it's not an important question. you can't relitigate history. you don't know who your advisors would have been or how you would have interpreted intelligence. the more important question is what are the lessons to be

learned of what we did and of the mistakes that were made so we don't make those mistakes again. that's the important question. >> do you think iraq is lost? people say, divide it into three and sunni stan and shia stan, what is your reaction to that? >> i think one of the big questions right now, i mean, you have a weakening of the state system itself in the middle east. the lebanese government isn't in control of its full country. iraqi government isn't. the yemeni government isn't. and libya is a mess. the question is, whether countries that are basically artificial creations like syria, libya, and iraq, can hang together without oppression. and right now, it doesn't look good. >> well, let's hope it is just a setback for right now. if you're looking for a book to buy and take to the beach this summer, duty, by former secretary of defense robert gates is great. >> it was an enormous success,

too. >> good to see you without the neck brace. coming up, a democratic congressman crying poor? >> in order for us to get a raise we have to go to the public and prove that we deserve it. i think we do. >> well, he makes nearly $200,000 a year. does he deserve that raise? >> he's finally ditching the anchor desk. bret baier serving up a pizza with the whole family. he is cooking with friends and so are we. and family. ♪ hey america,

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right over our view. >> some good camerawork. we asked you what makes you a #proudamerican. tweets fly over the colts corral. some of the greatest pilots ever. >> love that. dawn says she's proud to be part of a large military family, special my military husband, #armywife. >> michelle says her son gregory is proud to be an american. look at that salute. >> we would love to see your pride. you can e-mail us, tweet us, facebook us, smoke signals. we'll take any of it.

#proudamerican. >> memorial days away. at 26 minutes till the top of the hour. heather nauert goes to my left. i'm willing to adjust. >> hi there. i have a story that a lot of folks won't be too proud of. it is the one thing in politics that nearly every american can agree on, members of congress don't need a pay raise, do they? that is what one florida democrat hastings is whining about. he says his pay of $174,000 is not enough to live on in washington, d.c. members and their staff actually deserve a raise. listen. >> it's kind of a sad state of affairs that we are entering the seventh year of congress not receiving a raise. in order for us to get a raise, we have to go to the public and prove that we deserve it. well, i think we do. >> okay. well, congress's current

approval rating is 19%. do you agree with them? is it a sad state of affairs? let's go to ohio where an elementary school school teacher is out of a job because she says she called out an alleged bully's behavior in front of the entire class. she says the fifth grader had been acting up all day long and needed to be disciplined. the school said that was quote, public humiliation. she and her attorney joined us earlier with their side of the story. >> it really, was me asking him if he knew that what he was doing was hurting his friends. it was not an attack. it was a we're trying to help you because we're all friends here. >> she is a teacher in this district for 12 years. she didn't all of a sudden in the last six months become a bad teacher. >> the school district says the student was berated by his class mates during that incident and the teacher has been disciplined many times in the past.

this is my favorite story of the day. a genuine display of kindness from a 5-year-old boy leaves customers at a restaurant in tears. he noticed a homeless man outside the waffle house restaurant. she asked his mom if she would buy the man a meal. she agreed. when the man sat down inside, we're told that no one waited on him. the boy took the order, but the best moment came when he brought the food and said a prayer and blessed that man's food. the entire restaurant was moved to tears. a moment of grace there. those are your headlines. >> thank you very much. you know him as fox news chief political anchor. but bret baier documents his son's bault with cancer. >> his book is out today. you've got amy here, paul and

daniel. you are ready to celebrate the paper back and make some pizza. >> exactly. >> cooking with friends kickoff. >> i know. i want to say this is the first cooking segment i've ever done. >> you and megyn kelly, what pressure is this? >> amy, i understand you went with bret during parts of the book tour. i understand other families came up to you. there were tears shed when they realized we've got a connection here. >> exactly. i think because we shared our story they felt comfortable sharing their story to us which was beautiful. >> everybody has something. we were talking to the kellys in the green room. look at this guy. >> what do you think of the book? >> i think it's doing well and it's helping a lot of kids. >> you know what, it sure is? i talked to a young guy the other day and he was inspired by

your story. >> paul -- >> you have a built in golf coach. if you're not selling the book -- >> all proceeds go to pediatric heart disease research. >> is your father a good cook? >> yes. >> what are we making? >> for a guy that's working during dinner. >> gluten free pizza. >> all right. >> you speaking my language. >> elizabeth loves this. >> we make this at home because our children are picky eaters. i'm 100% gluten free. i try to encourage that for our family. >> we're about 50 on this side of the table. >> 50% down there. >> the flour, rice flour, brown flour. >> by the way, if i ever stay over, i'm willing to cook. >> a little sugar. >> the yeast. >> look at this. >> water, olive oil.

>> or you could cheat and get the -- >> i like the helpers. you can always buy the frozen gluten free dough for busy people. >> through the magic of television you mix it and then you prepare the dough. you put it out on the pan. >> on this pan. >> does it go on that, oil? >> you don't need oil. because there's oil in there. >> once the crust is baked for a couple of minutes, till it's golden you put on what kind of sauce is that? >> gluten free tomato sauce. >> all right. >> made from real tomatoes. >> made from organic tomatoes. >> do you work together -- >> we think the aprons -- >> when tit comes to pizza, it comes to elio's. >> our children only eat

watermelons, strawberries or cucumbers. >> this looks like my house. >> which is why we cook it every week. >> you guys are working together. >> take note. i've never saw that -- >> a pinch. >> okay. that was good. so then. >> oregano. >> you put the pizza sauce on and you throw on some tomatoes, right? >> if you want. >> now we'll put it into the oven. >> there you go. >> for about 15 minutes. >> it turns out like this. >> look at that. fantastic. >> beautiful, right? >> i would love to taste your pizza. >> oh, my. >> that's good. >> this gluten free girl is happy. >> your pizza is great. >> there's the picky eaters. all the adults are eating. the children don't want to eat. >> we have to give some high

fives. nice job. >> well done. >> and the best part they didn't have to go to school today. >> absolutely. >> all for cooking with friends. >> fantastic. >> check out the book, special heart. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. see you tonight at 6:00. >> we will see you tonight. >> daniel, amy, great job. >> if we come over you have to make an extra pizza. good job, guys. do whatever you want, it's on me. get uncle pete's credit card. >> uncle brian is so nice. coming up on urshow, isis taking over another city and celebrating as we've got video while the white house calls it a minor setback. our next guest is ready to fight this vet leading -- he's going back -- fellow heroes. are unions backing hillary

clinton to get political favors? the democratic hopeful has a brand-new controversy. >> you guys are good. >> yeah? ♪ appears buster's been busy. yeah, scott. i was about to use the uh. i've got a much better idea, lad! scotts ez seed uses the finest seed, fertilizer, and natural mulch so you can grow grass anywhere! thanks, scott. ez seed really works! get scotts ez seed. it's guaranteed. dominique wilkins,ople, likare taking charge of famer ...with non-insulin of their tvictoza.abetes... for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills, and comes in a pen. victoza is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c.

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listen to this a new cash controversy for hillary clinton as new information reveals the clinton foundation received $2 million in donations from labor unions. some while she was still secretary of state. >> labor unions? hillary maintains that none of these donations influenced her decisions. has she given us any reason to believe that? joining us now is trish reagan from the fox business network. this is an eye opener.

the foundation has gotten a couple of million dollars from unions. >> unions are political organizations, let's face it. the problem nowadays is that they're taking money out of their workers' pockets and they're putting it to work in campaigns or foundations like the clinton foundation. and the workers have no say in any of this. they have no choice. they have to turn over this money to their unions. >> when they're beginning to have a choice and they're choosing not to. >> you can consider, we've talked about this before how much stronger president obama has made the national labor relations board. and it's made it harder and harder and harder for these workers that don't want unions in their shop to kick them out. >> when they get the money in though, they give the money equally to democrats and republicans. >> yeah. right. right. right. yeah. not quite that way. i mean, the problem is is that you have union leaders deciding where they want the money to go. so they are effectively out there hand-picking candidates

who they believe will then reinforce their position. so it is for sure a quid quo pro. they expect these leaders, these politicians like hillary clinton to do what they want in exchange for the money. >> she's claiming philanthropy. what can a worker do? what rights do they have? >> a worker can fight to get the union out of their shop. >> good luck. >> we saw that in alabama. they've been trying and trying. they're on their fifth try because it's hard once the union is there. i think a lot of workers increasingly are realizing there is no place for unions in today's economy. there night have been back in the 1,800's. you could argue labor conditions were so severe. >> the markets control t. it. if i wanted to know where to find you, where would i? >> 2:00 p.m. i will be hosting the intelligence report. we'll talk a lot about issues

like this one. geo political issues our country is facing, economic issues our country is facing. this will be big issues as we head to 2016. 2:00 p.m. on fox business. >> all right. looking for you then and glad to have you there. >> good tuesday you guys. coming up, isis celebrating the streets as they take over ramadi. one retired veteran, not sitting back and watching this. he's going back to iraq to take on the terrorists today. he joins us before he leaves. al. >> got to see that. first we got to see martha. what do you have cooking for 9:00 eastern? >> i will tell you. good morning. there is more unwelcomed distraction for the clinton campaign. state department says they will turn over 55,000 e-mails that trey gowdy very much wants to see. and when will they do it? days before iowa, 2016. lindsey graham is here on that. also on the tragic mess that is

ramadi and his own look at running for president. professors in hot water from boston university to duke, the race wars that are burning up twitter today. we will see you at the top of the hour. the technology changes, the design evolves, the engineering advances. but the passion to drive a mercedes-benz is something that is common... to every generation of enthusiast. the 2015 dream machines, from mercedes-benz. today's icons. tomorrow's legends. visit the dream machine event today for up to $3,500 towards purchase. and drinking waterthy just isn't enough to ease my constipation

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do you think we need boots on the ground to fight isis? our next guest does. that's why he's going back to take on the terror group. this army vet has hand picked a team and they're ready to go back to the middle east to fight right now. he joins us. you've done enough, why go back? >> first off, i want to say thanks for having us. if you watch the news going on over there, they definitely need help. and i'm a well-trained veteran,

with the best military in the world. and, i mean, there's nothing more important than helping these innocent women and children who are being slaughtered over there. >> have you fought there before? >> yeah, i did a tour in iraq as well as korea throughout my eight years. >> do you have any idea what you're walking in to there? do you know where you're going and who you're joining? >> yeah, we have a very good idea of what we're walking into. we have several connections with locals in both iraq and syria. so we know it's going to be very dangerous. we have most of what we need right now, but we are seeking to raise support. because we can't take a lot of stuff with us. so we're going to be depending on the locals unless we can raise more funds. we'll be depending on the locals there for weapons, gear, and whatever, even rations and food. that's why we're trying to reach out and raise more support to be able to get the better weapons over there.

we'd like to get a medevac vehicle and not depend on the locals for food. >> how big is your team that's going? >> we have about two dozen veterans with a lot more that i'm talking to recently. i'm keeping busy talking to everybody trying to hand-pick the best people for the mission. >> what is your sense of the enemy you're going to be taking on? you fought them once, same guys? >> these are a different breed of guys. i look at it like, they're rabid dogs that need to be put down. >> you're the guys to do it. what's the government's reaction to your action? >> i haven't heard anything yet. hopefully they won't try to get in our way. this is something they should be encouraging. i mean, i understand them not wanting to do much, although, i don't agree with playing politics at the price of lives. but no one can disagree they need help over there. what better people to do it than american veterans. >> what's your twitter address?

>> it's @suicide underscore sean. the reason it's that name is because i'm an activist working veterans issues because veteran suicide is a huge problem. >> anyone wants to help out, reach out via twitter. your story is amazing and inspiring. good luck to you and your team. hopefully we'll be in contact when you get out there. >> we have a website. veteransagain veteransagainstisis.org. you can contact us through there if you want to help out. >> appreciate you. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. more "fox and friends" in just a moment.

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tomorrow on our program. are we smarter than a fifth greater? jeff foxworthy is going to be

with us. >> anna kooiman will be leave. and the bachelor chris harrison. >> rick scloeder has a new show. >> see you back here tomorrow, everybody. martha: all right. thanks very much, guys. there is breaking news in the hillary clinton email controversy. the state department now says it will make public 55,000 pages of clinton emails but they're not going to be able to do that until january of 2016 because that is how long it will take they say. this as we learn about a second private email account that has now surfaced. good morning, everybody, i'm martha maccallum here in "america's newsroom." >> good morning. i'm gregg jarrett in for bill hemmer. newly-released documents show secretary clinton was using not one but two personal email accounts while working at department of state that contradict the earlier claims from the presidential candidate. martha: meanwhile the state department is reviewing those tens of