Skip to main content

tv   FOX Friends  FOX News  March 28, 2017 3:00am-6:01am PDT

3:00 am
the thieves crept in under the cover of darkness early monday. left behind a ladder and left off with a 220-pound coin. misses the green, hits the gator and decide it's lunchtime and eat it, of course. clayton: that's a ball drop right there. "fox & friends" starts right now. heather: bye. >> our nations safe and cities and counties refusing to enforce our immigration law puts them at risk for losing federal dollars. >> promoting men and women in business is a absolute priority. >> devin nunes used evidence to help back up the evidence claim that he was wiretapped through a veto visit he made to the white house last week. >> whether it's the white house or waffle how fast what difference does it make if the information is reliable and authentic? >> shepard: the united states is at war. the army is deploying 200
3:01 am
additional soldier in mosul. the capital in iraq. >> if do not get healthcare g.o.p. it will be disastrous of historic proportion. >> do you have a sonogram? >> yes. >> there is the next generation of trump right there. ♪ i'm coming out you better the party started. ainsley: it's tuesday. you made it through your monday. we are thrilled. brian: steve, how many times have we heard ainsley say that let's get party started. every how far. let's get the party started. ainsley: i just sat down. i was jumping on the sofa. steve: she thought it was the oprah show. ainsley: welcome back. how was your trip? steve: i feel like there is no news going on take off for a couple days come back and nothing happened. ainsley: very boring. brian: read the prompter same as yesterday.
3:02 am
ainsley: very boring. steve: it is the same story change the names. first it was flynn. then it was sessions. and now it is nunes is the devil according to the democrats who would like to see him recuse himself. yesterday he revealed he had that press conference last week that he had some secret information that had not been made public. he actually met with his source at the white house campus last week. it was not inside the west wing. it was apparently not a white house staff or intel officer. and just those few details got the democrats so mad they want him out as the chair. ainsley: chuck schumer wants him out and wants paul ryan to replace him as the chairman of the house intelligence committee. brian: as does nancy pelosi and adam schiff. i'm sure the house is interested in what the the senate thinks just goes through tradition. back up a second. you brought up mike film, he was targeted for a while. i'm going to next other names. monica crowley was targeted for a while.
3:03 am
kellyanne conway, sebastian goreca. little by little. jeff sessions as you guys mentioned. they were trying to take down almost everyone in this administration whether named or nominated. devin nunes is a high profile respected republican does something unorthodox but not for him. people that follow devin nunes knows that he takes this intelligence thing very seriously oftentimes following his own lead. this is pa for the course what he does. in retrospect he came back and said you know what i probably should have told ranking member schiff before i told the white house. sorry that doesn't diminish with what i learned it had nothing to do with russia. it had everything do do with unmasking names of possibly nsa transcripts. steve: good news is schiff and everybody on the committee is going to wind up seeing what he has seen so far. this is the way it works. if there is a whistleblower in the administration or something like that, you don't go before the full committee, you wind up calling somebody and you say hey, i've got some information i think you should see. ainsley: he has been very
3:04 am
public about it. steve: absolutely. apparently he has gone over to the white house once or twice a week for a very long time. he explained this on the o'reilly show he was making a number of appearances yesterday. what he did he made it clear once or twice a week he goes over to the white house complex, usually the eisenhower building because they have got a computer system that they do not have ache is he to at the house of representatives. brian: they don't want you to have access elsewhere from the white house. you don't always knock on the front door. there is plenty of places in the white house complex to go. ainsley: he has included all of us. he has included you. you have want transparency, you have got it he told us what is happen. he was on royale last night. he said sorry, chuck schumer i'm not going anywhere. >> he wants to you quit the investigation you are north going to do that. >> i'm sure the democrats do want me to quit because they know i'm quite effective at getting to the bottom. we're also investigating leaks as it relates to russia.
3:05 am
now, you know, as you know, just recently i have found out last week i found out that there was additional information that came forward to me that had nothing to do with russia but has everything to do with whether or not americans were masked properly or in fact unmasked. i'm very concerned. steve: what he said there was very important. it has nothing to do with russia. wait a minute. then why is the nsa doing the incidental collect of american he is in unmasking the names the whole thing about russia, right? not about russia. no wonder the other day he said he is troubled by it no wonder trey gowdy said mr. chuck schumer, sorry -- >> i just love it when senator chuck schumer gives republicans advice on what we ought to do. devin nunes is doing what we ought to do. i wish senator chuck schumer and the other democrat would be more interested in the you authenticity and reliability of the underlying data and not the means it was required. whether it was the white house
3:06 am
or waffle house what difference does it make if the information is reliivel and authentic? brian: right. no one has seen the information outside the whistle blower we assume and outside devin nunes who has not seen it all. he prepared -- he was prepared to show everyone on tuesday. but it's not ready yet. so we will see if everything falls into place if anyone would acknowledge that bottom line, when you look at this whole thing, whether you think devin nunes is the best or the worst, it looks like more attention now will be given to the senate intelligence committee because of all the turbulence circulating around the house intelligence committee. steve: it does look as if the story, the narrative that the mainstream media that the democrats are trying to push is that he got this information from somebody at the white house. which is a great story. but not true. there is no evidence to support that. it was clear yesterday not somebody from the west wing. somebody who has access to the white house facility as well. ainsley: democrats can give their opinions and say they want them to step down but do
3:07 am
not have the ability to make him step down. brian: meanwhile, something else is bothering the president. how do you know he? tweeted about it. clearly he is not happy with the way this whole healthcare plan worked out. it didn't pass through the house. ainsley: he was also tweeting about this. this is russia with hillary clinton. steve: sure, regarding the nunes thing. why isn't the white house looking into the bill and hillary deal that allowed big uranium to go to russia. russian speech money to bill, there was a lot of that is correct the russian-hillary reset. pray of of russia. trump russia story is a hoax. what he is talking about the op-ed story when john podesta became a special counselor to the united states barack obama he did not reveal that he a financial tie to a russian company with ties to the kremlin. that is against the law for not revealing that. and if somebody in this administration had something like that going on, don't you think it would be on the cough of the "new york times" in
3:08 am
type about that big. ainsley: so anyone who is up for a cabinet position or is going to be part of the team of the new administration, you have to go through a long application process. you can only imagine -- yes, you have to disclose all of your financial holdings. if you have a roth ira, 401(k), go through fine tooth comb. >> or kremlin ira. ainsley: that could be a problem. brian: also add to it jared kushner doing it to try to make government more tran parent. go into why i had a meeting with a russian bank official which is actually on the sanctions list. on the service was nothing wrong with that, but the appearances aren't great. let's hear his explanation. steve: he said look, i talked to some of these people in the transition, which is what they are supposed to do. i will come in. just let me know when they say we will let you know when. ainsley: i was on vacation last weekend i guess or at the
3:09 am
beach at a wedding e it wasn't a vacation. it was a weekend. i get a call and it's eric trump he said ainsley i kept asking him for an interview. i told him congratulations on having the baby. we're so excited to heart of news. he said i would like to sit down with you. i would like to say yes to your invitation to do the interview. yesterday i got to set down with eric trump and beautiful wife laura to find out about their exciting news. they are having a little boy. we will show this throughout the next three hours. did i ask him about some news yesterday because yesterday we were on the curvey couch and we were talking about how president trump had said he is going to have to work with democrat if these republicans won't work together to pass obamacare. brian: in fact, he put out a tweet last night as it relates to what you where to ask him. it says the democrats will make a deal with me on healthcare as soon as obamacare folds. not long. do not worry, we are in very good shape. ainsley: all right. so we asked him about that is he going to work with the
3:10 am
democrats? eric said this. he said he is going to have to start working with democrats now. threatening basically the republicans saying if you can't get on board i'm going to have to go elsewhere and work with democrats. >> quite frankly at least from a civilian standpoint i wish you would see more of that you see how fragmented the system is and it's sad. you look at our supreme court nominee right now. he was confirmed unanimously last time he went through this process, and now they are talking about having no democrats vote in his favor. that's really sad when you look at that you realize how partisan washington, d.c. is and the reality is 845% of the people in this country don't fall into one bucket or another. steve: interesting. when the president was tweeting last night, he also made it very clear he is still steamed at house republicans who blew the chance to do something about healthcare. tweeted out the republican house freedom caucus was able to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory after so many bad years. they were ready for a win. brian: that's not going to happen as of now.
3:11 am
we will see if they come back to it a little bit later. democrats also real light they could celebrate over the weekend by today they really they had are in a plan that need desperate help. the longer it goes on the worse it is going to get. sadly out in the interim. american people going to be paying higher premiums and higher deductibles and searching far and long to find another healthcare company in the exchange that they can work with. ainsley: got to be affordable. 9 more minutes see more of that interview. >> excellent. ainsley: what they might be naming the little baby. steve: fantastic. keep it here. you also have the headlines with hilliard. heather: good morning to you and everyone at home. we begin with a fox news alert though. police under attack and urgent manhunt in miami. after two officers are ambushed sitting in their car. fellow officers rushing them to the hospital in the back of a pickup truck overnight. the undercover officers were in an unmarked car investigating gang activity, we're told.
3:12 am
officers say that six people walked up, opened fire and then took off. both of those officers will be okay. but, a much more tragic ending in oklahoma to tell you about. a rookie officer killed in a traffic stop shootout. 22-year-old justin turney shot three times as he tried to stop suspect byron shepard running away from the scene. officer turney is the ninth officer killed in the line of duty this year. and another alert for you out of maryland. this one the father of the illegal immigrant we told you about charged with sexually assaulting his 14-year-old classmate is also forcing deportation. arrested for being in the country of illegally. ice confirming that his son 18-year-old henry sanchez million was stopped at the texas border in 201 2016 maintained earlier this month. consider sanctuary state status. those those are a look at your headlines. more for you a bit later.
3:13 am
thank you. steve: mean while straight ahead, what would do you if your child came home with this homework assignment. write an essay from september 11eth, 2001 from al qaeda's point of view. that actually happened and the teacher is now defending it. ainsley: plus president trump and his first daughter ivanka going on with female business owners. so what did they talk about? our next guest was there and she is here to tell all. that is next. ♪ make them go u. ♪ as they shoot across the sky ♪ baby you're a firework ♪ come on let your colors burst ♪ ♪ don't let the food you eat during the day haunt you at night. nexium 24hr...
3:14 am
shuts down your stomach's active acid pumps... to stop the burn of frequent heartburn... all day and night. have we seen them before? banish the burn with nexium 24hr.
3:15 am
then you're a couple. think of all you'll share... like snoring. does your bed do that? the dual adjustability of a sleep number bed allows you each to choose the firmness and comfort you want. so every couple can get the best sleep ever. does your bed do that? only at a sleep number store, where queen mattresses start at just $899. and right now save $400 on our most popular mattresses. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you.
3:16 am
the newly advanced gle can see in your blind spot. ok let's call his agent. i'm coming over right now. [ dinosaur roar ] onboard cameras and radar detect danger all around you. driver assist systems pull you back into your lane if drifting. bye chief. bye bobby. and will even help you brake, if necessary.
3:17 am
it makes driving less of a production. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ♪ ♪ >> elm borrowing and promoting women and men in business is an absolute priority in the trump administration i know how crucial women are as job creator, role models and leader all throughout our communities. you are really an inspiration men and women. believe me. a lot of men out there are not able to do what you do. brian: president trump meeting with business owners at the white house to discuss what issues they are facing and what topics were addressed. and how did it relate to everybody? what is he going to do to fix the iniquity. one of the women who was in that meeting co-founder of cn
3:18 am
plus lily gill have gill. what was it like yesterday? >> it was very productive session. i was very proud to represent the voice of small business owners, women, minorities, and definitely was an open forum for us to put things on the table to see if we can find solutions together. >> what does your company do. >> so my business is a business consulting and big data analytics form. we work with big fortune 500 companies that want to successfully reach minorities as worth market. brian: number one the president calls, you are showing up, i don't care who is president number one. number two, what message did you want to get across and what did you hear? >> so i wanted, to as a business woman, anchored in a business topic, a lot of people in my community were expecting us to bring up immigration but i wanted to talk about growth. if wee all grow as a small business community, women community, minority community, the entire american economy will rye. we are outpacing the creation of new businesses as women two to one to men.
3:19 am
without that group, we are leading the way as minorities. so there has to be ways to remove the barriers that get in the way of us achieving our full potential so that the economy can achieve its full potential. brian: what are the challenges you just mentioned to me as a woman as owe pooed to men when life events happen usually more responsibility falls on the woman a lot of times whether it's birth or divorce. in what way can that be addressed from a white house? >> so when the cameras weren't in there, we actually talked about access to capital and some of the lending mechanisms today that are so restrictive because of regulation and how small banks are held to the same standards of big banks many times. and we are disproportionately affected. because your credit score changes. your ability to earn money changes when you jump off a career ramp. and those things need to be taken into consideration because great big idea of a started-up by a woman may be under funded because of that. brian: here is the thing, too. fundamentally it's networking. the men for the most part hang
3:20 am
around a lot more people, a lot more business, a lot more contacts. how do you foster those contacts? >> mentoring is important. actually when ivanka kicked off our working session she started with that topic. how can we match us up that are maybe in a smaller middle size with the big guys and make it a productive collaboration not a competition? i think we are looking forward to some those programs through the sba or just by being more intentional with matching us up. brian: i think ivanka especiallily is going to be zoned in to the follow-up to make sure something is getting done. >> exactly. it's clear she is going to play a role. brian: she is headed to berlin on national women businesses. thank you so much. great day and appreciate you reflecting on it with us this morning. >> absolutely. brian: if you were a donald trump supporter trying to enjoy a quiet dinner out you better hope chuck schumer is not nearby. what sparked his furious restaurant rant that was totally inappropriate? that story straight ahead. it's a boy. eric and laura trump recently
3:21 am
announcing some big news. their first child on the way. >> we actually found out on eric's birthday. >> we told the family on inauguration day. we good back from the inauguration. >> at the white house. >> what was amazing was how excited my father was. >> what was his reaction? brian: more of ainsley's exclusive in just a moment. the with propane, people can live where they want, and just as cozy as they want. whether it's a hot bath (no thank you), a warm bedroom, or a perfectly grilled steak. drop it, drop it, drop it proudly independent. proudly american. proudly propane
3:22 am
3:23 am
3:24 am
brian: eric and laura trump have a lot to celebrate. they recently announced they are expecting their first baby. steve: awe. ainsley: got to sit down with them yesterday at trump tower. first they shared the president's rack to the news of his ninth grandchild. take a look. how exciting.
3:25 am
congratulations to both of you. >> thank you. ainsley: tell us how you learned the news. >> we actually found out on eric's birthday of all days. january 6th. ainsley: how special. >> nice birthday for him. >> we told the family on inauguration day. we got back from the inauguration. >> at the white house. >> we went to the white house and that's when we broke it to the family. we're excited. going to be a little trump boy entering the world in september. ainsley: okay. vow a sonogram picture i can see? >> i do. that's the next generation of trump right there. ainsley: there he is: have you thought about a name? junior? >> we thought about junior. others are high on the list. >> do you want to share? >> i don't know if we can what way amaying how excited my father was. he was on cloud nine. we were joking. he saw laura at the big event a few weeks ago in tennessee. and she went out to introduce him. and before he goes laura, it's a boy. i can't wait. it's a boy. >> told everybody that was in the room.
3:26 am
>> i was like oh, we haven't told anybody. ainsley: it was a spry? hsurprised?>> he couldn't help w happy and excited he was. for everyone to feel that wait a minute it's knight nice to have positive news and for everybody to be happy and smiling and feel good. so, that made me feel real special. >> great grandfather. he sigh it with he ivanka's kid. he have five kid hanging off the golf cart. he has his hand around them and driving around. is he a great grandfather. ainsley: your brother-in-law is getting a new position in the oadministration. >> jared is amazing. he has always believed in innovation and efficiency and doing things very well. i think the office that he is creating is going to focus on all those things. is he a perfect person to head
3:27 am
it up. he really believes in technology. he believes in moving things forward. he believes if you look at a problem, there can be better ways to solve it and i think when you take that and you apply that to government, the amount of efficiency we can create, the amount of innovation that could benefit of the people of this country is astronomical. i think it's going to be amazing office and i think he is going to do a great job. is he brilliant. is he really maiding guy. he is going to do a great job with it. ainsley: there might be evidence that trump tower was surveilled. you work in trump tower. they could be listening to everything you say. awful your intraks. howe do you feel about that? >> it's scary. you saw with the tax returns as well where things just get leaked. this is personal information about people. i mean, think about how scary that is if people in government are doing that, to further their only personal ageneral does. or people in the media are
3:28 am
doing that to further their own personal agendas. ainsley: we got some emails from viewers after ted koppel interviewed sean hannity and he sat down with him for 45 minutes and the clip he aired was with going after sean say youing you are bad for america. >> sean is amaying person. you know him well and i know him very well and is he fantastic person. there is no better patriot in the world than sean hannity. he is just a great, great man. he has strong beliefs. and, you know, beliefs are what get america to a great place. beliefs on, quite frankly, both side of the aisle. and, you know, it's interesting. you always hear the tolerant left, you know, they ever very tolerant until they disagree with you and then they come after you have saying you shouldn't be able to examiner your first amendment rights. i have gotten that and laura has certainly gotten that. ainsley: president bush said it was fine when he read a negative story about himself. when he read negative stories or heard negative stories about his own father it was
3:29 am
difficult for him to handle couldn't relate to that? >> yeah, you can obviously i think it was worse for us at the beginning of the campaign. at least for me. and then i think it last to become a way of life. i hate to say that at the same time, i think if you took personal offense to every little blog writer online. every columnist, every newspaper who you know has never liked you and probably never will like you, you would be in a state of massive depression. you have to develop a little bit of shield. have you to let things roll off your back. steve: that's tough to let things just roll off your back. ainsley: he says it's a lot ier now though because he is used to it. brian: the criticism hasn't stopped. heated up but yet he can't interact with his dad like he used to because he run us the business is he not supposed to have ties to. ainsley: ask him anything political. can he give his opinion. but he says i'm not quite aware of what is happening in the white house because i'm
3:30 am
not part of the administration. steve: separation of church and state. brian: great job. more of that later? ainsley: yes. they are wonderful. steve: ninth grandchild. ainsley: what do you to come home with had assignment to write about 9/11 from the taste point of view. that actually happened and the teacher is defending it. brian: you may want to make america great again but some democrats are saying that's a bad thing. >> we are saying to those who say they are private i can but they turn a blind eye to the destruct that he is about to call this country. you are not as nearly patriotic as we're. brian: now you know why maxine watters wasn't his running mate. is that really the way to bring the country together? ♪ the news is out ♪ they finally found it ♪ the renegade ♪ you had it made ♪ eartburn, but my doctor recommended... ...prilosec otc 7 years ago, 5 years ago, last week. just 1 pill each morning, 24 hours and zero heartburn.
3:31 am
it's been the number 1 doctor recommended brand for 10... ...straight years, and it's still recommended today. use as directed. i just had to push one button wto join.s thing is crazy. it's like i'm in the office with you, even though i'm here. it's almost like the virtual reality of business communications. no, it's reality. introducing intuitive, one touch video calling from vonage. call now and get amazon chime at no additional cost.
3:32 am
at angie's list, we believe there are certain things you can count on, like what goes down doesn't always come back up. [ toilet flushes ] so when you need a plumber, you can count on us to help you find the right person for the job. discover all the ways we can help at angie's list.
3:33 am
♪ ♪ wanna get away? now you can with southwest fares as low as 59 dollars one-way. yes to low fares with nothing to hide. that's transfarency.
3:34 am
♪ steve: all right. it is 27 minutes before the top of the hour on this buyy tuesday. last night on the house floor, congresswoman maxine water of los angeles who has in the past reminded folks my mission and goal is to make sure that he does not remain president of the united states had quite a speech. in front of the house. brian: here is 41 second of it. this is probably all you will be able to tolerate. >> we have suffered discrimination. we have suffered isolation. and undermining. but we stand up for america. oftentimes when others who think they're more patriotic, who say they are more patriotic do not. when we fight against this president, and we point out how dangerous he is for this society and for this country, we're fighting for the democracy. we're fighting for america. we're saying to those who say they're patriotic but they turn a blind eye to the
3:35 am
destruct that he is about to call this country. you're not near live as patriotic as we are. brian: i have no idea what the meaning or purpose of those statements were, but you might think that, okay, for the people that are elected through this democracy through the electoral system they might also be patriotic because she doesn't agree with donald trump and is out there to hurt donald trump and california for the most part doesn't vote for donald trump doesn't mean is he bad for america. maybe in her mind. ainsley: makes her look bad. makes her look so negative. she says a blind eye to the destruct that he is about to cause our country. so she is saying he hasn't done it yet but i'm expecting him to. you can't go through life looking at it that way. and she is the one who says she wants him impeached. steve: right. she does not like him as president. that's clear. it's politics. interestingly enough, it was less than two weeks ago, elijah cummings of the congressional black caucus came out of a meeting from the
3:36 am
white house and was speaking very positively about president trump. >> we presented a proposal to the president, and i must tell you that the president was enthusiastic about our proposal. i'm having some faith and believing -- we will see what happens. brian: what elijah got after that was three phone calls in two days about losing his ideas for reducing pharmaceutical drugs. the price for pharmaceutical drugs. at which time we found out in the last minute of the negotiations in front of the freedom caucus he said want i want to make sure consumption' issues are addressed. so he didn't forget about it he shows he is listening. he had the congressional black caucus in last week again in its entirety. whoever showed up. i didn't see attendance because got overwhelmed by other news. might do well reaching out to the congressional blackhawk caucus on the democratic side more than leadership to get
3:37 am
legislation through. ainsley: she is saying that he is being divisive. do you not think what she said is divisive it's such negative thing and message it makes our country more divided. brian: she has been nonstop since the electric. ainsley: it's hard to watch. steve: two member from the congressional black caucus with different point of view. ainsley: he is listening to lining couples and listening to democrats and inviting evehiclial emanuel to come to talk to him about obamacare and elijah cummings on how he can improve race relations and what he can do for their community. what do you think? send us your comment. steve: last night on the house floor we thought we would play a snippet of it we got a feeling you will be seeing it all day. headlines. once again heather is here. heather: stories we have been following. we begin with three would be burglars shot dead. a 23-year-old shooting and killing the teenagers armed
3:38 am
with brass knuckles and a knife. this was in oklahoma. right now investigators say that it looks like a caves self-defense. the suspected get away driver turned herself into police. she faces murder and burglary charges. and an iowa state university professor sparking some serious outrage this morning for asking students to write about 9/11 from the terrorist point of view. an email obtained by the college fix, international studies professor james strohman tells his class, quote, the point of the examiner is to consider completely different perspectives. the university defending the assignment and critics say it's too sympathetic to terrorists. and that mustang in the rear view mirror a horse named striker and mule named frank running down the san francisco interstate. four legged fugitives broke through fence and used on ramp to get into the high. police had to shut down the lanes to round up the troublemakers. chuck schumer loafing his cool
3:39 am
at swanky new york city restaurant. restaurant telling the "new york post" that he went off on a woman who voted for president trump. now the minority leader reportedly approaching joseph califano jr. and his wife. other dinners said chuck schumer made a scene over mrs. califano's support for the trump administration. califano is a well known democrat and former member of president jimmy cartner's cabinet. there is a look at your headlines so far. interesting diner a dinner at tt restaurant. steve: yelling for califano, you voted for president donald trump. he's a liar. you voted for a liar. brian: wow. steve: chuck schumer people say it was a very civil conversation. brian: right, yeah. 21 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up. take a look at this video. a mom horrified by pat down her special needs son went through for more than two minutes.
3:40 am
did the t.s.a. go too far? steve: college cry babies protesting conservative speaker charles murray. [chanting] steve: despite the protest was he still is set to take the stable at notre dame this evening. next guest a student from notre dame says those protesters aren't giving you the real picture. we'll be right back. ♪ brother and brother ♪ hand in hand ♪ hand in hand ♪ these are the days of america ♪ walking together through the promise land ♪ hronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. woman: for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain
3:41 am
and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can be more active. ask your doctor about lyrica.
3:42 am
i can be more active. so how old do you want uhh, i was thinking around 70. alright, and before that? you mean after that? no, i'm talking before that. do you have things you want to do before you retire? oh yeah sure... ok, like what? but i thought we were supposed to be talking about investing for retirement? we're absolutely doing that. but there's no law you can't make the most of today. what do you want to do? i'd really like to run with the bulls. wow. yea.
3:43 am
hope you're fast. i am. get a portfolio that works for you now and as your needs change. investment management services from td ameritrade. ( ♪ ) it just feels like anything is possible here in upstate new york. ( ♪ ) at corning, i test smart glass that goes all over the world. but there's no place like home. there's always something different to do like skiing in the winter, jet skiing in the summer. we can do everything. new york state is filled with bright minds like samantha's. to find the companies and talent of tomorrow, search for our page, jobsinnewyorkstate on linkedin. ains apes we have quick headlines for you. remember the samsung phones that kept exploding, burning your hand and destroying cars. it's now making a come back. samsung selling et refurbished models of the samsung 7 in
3:44 am
other countries but not here in the u.s. it cost samsung 5 billion-dollar. and still confused about whether leggens are appropriate attire on an airplane? delta wants you to know it is all right by them. the airline taking a swipe at united tweeting. this flying delta means comfort and that means you can wear your leggings. united coming under fire for banning girls with a buddy pass from wearing leggings on a plane. steve, you can wear your spandex. steve: thank you, ainsley. that is such good news. meanwhile, who could forget the scenes from middle bury college earlier this month. remember this? ♪ chanting] ♪ chanting shut it down] >> murray has continued to speak or at least try to speak. tonight is he scheduled to do
3:45 am
so at notre dame despite threats from protesters. one person who will be at the event and is part of the group that invited him to campus is campus reform correspondent and notre dame senior katie hardiman. she joins us live from chicago. kate, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: okay. wife did you want this guy to come to notre dame and talk? >> so, charles murray is actually speak something to our constitutional law and politics class and invited by our professor philip munoz. we just read his book coming apart for class section on inequality and actually read it in conjunction with left leaning thinker robert putnam who wrote our kid the american dream and crisis. so the point of this class so to examine divisive issues by looking at thinkers from both the right and the left. so, it's unfortunate that students have promised to protest this event. steve: okay. you have seen the video from various colleges that they shouted him down.
3:46 am
he had to get hauled out. they took him to another venue at that particular college we just showed. and somebody got hurt in their car on the way out. what he was going on on some of these campuses? >> it's very upsetting to see all of this happening. and the irony is that protests don't usually happen on notre dame's campus. so this is really an anomaly. i think that the majority of notre dame student are committed to free speech and open dialogue on campus. and that these protests are being driven by a very vocal minority who seek to disrupt the event but this really have party of a larger trend of students who want to shut down ideas that they find disagreeable but the irony is that tolerant is really the watch word on campuses these days yet, only certain ideas are apparently worthy of being tolerated. steve: i'm glad you said that kate. some people look to notre dame as a paragon of virtue. and, yet, here, you have got this instance where you have got these protesters who are threatening to show up tonight and disrupt things.
3:47 am
who are these people? >> so we're really not sure. we know there is a protest planned by the college democrats and then potentially a few other groups. but, we don't really know what form the protest will take and we only hope they will be peaceful and not disrupt the ideas because we who are organizing the event think it's really important for the ideas to actually be heard before they can be debated. steve: right. unfortunately on a number of campuses, kate, and you know this firsthand for a lot of interler rant left it's either of my way or the highway it seems like we are on a tipping point at some campuses where regarding free speech it could go either way. >> i absolutely agree. it's really sad for me to see because i think when a lot of these students go out into the real world they're going to be disappointed when they're not able to be the most vocal dissenters and shut down speech with which they
3:48 am
disagree. and i think that could be a real wake-up call for some people but i just shown we can keep our campuses open to dialogue and expression. steve: because if you can't hear both side on a college campus, where can you hear it? interesting stuff. we will be watch toflg see what happens tonight. kate, thank you very much for joining us today from chicago. >> thank you so much. steve: 12 minutes now before the top of the hour. still ahead scott pruitt the guy who runs the e.p.a., senator lindsey graham, bill o'reilly and laura ingraham. a national celebrity after hitting the game winning shot in the most dramatic game of march madness, so what happened when this tarheel showed up for his 8:00 a.m. class the next day? he did. carlie shimkus is going to have the details coming up. ♪ i tried so hard ♪ i can't rise above it ♪ don't know who what it is about that little gal's loving ♪ i like ♪ i love it ♪ i want some more of it
3:49 am
♪ looking for clear answers for your retirement plan? start here. at fidelity, we let you know where you stand, so when it comes to your retirement plan, you'll always be absolutely...clear. it's your retirement. know where you stand.
3:50 am
3:51 am
3:52 am
steve: "fox & friends" trend this morning. a mother traveling through dallas fort worth airport dfw lived after her son gets pat down. ainsley: 24/7 report carley shimkus. >> good morning. this video is tough to watch. it's going viral today. ainsley: because is he disabled child. >> that's right. this little boy has a sensory processing disorder which means he doesn't like being touched. it makes him uncomfortable. his mother jennifer williamson asked tsa agents to screen her son in a different way. instead, she says that he received an even more invasive
3:53 am
patdown than she would have expected. here's how ms. williamson describes the situation in a facebook post. they detained arnl for well over a hour at dfw. treated like dogs because i requested they attempt to screen him in other ways. he has spd and i didn't want my child being given patdown. he set off no alarms. is he still several hours later saying i don't know what i did. what did i do? she goes on to say i am livid. brian: to me there is very little gray area there. that's out of bounds. ainsley: tsa said the agent did absolutely nothing wrong the reason they pat him down because his laptop set off an alarm. no matter how you feel about this whether he was doing his job or not or going a little too far; ainsley: laptop goes off. why didn't they send it back through the x-ray machine. >> very a very good question.
3:54 am
my laptop and bags they send it back through. brian: if you have people touch touching you why wouldn't you walk through. >> i think tsa has more explaining to do on this. they came out and addressed the issue. they need to answer the questions we are asking right now. ainsley: know the whole story and be there and see and it talk to both side. the thing that does bother me it took an hour? i would have missed my flight. ainsley: the woman saying an hour. no matter what, they did miss their flight. ainsley: they did? brian: let's talk about this. let's talk north carolina over kentucky who get the game winning shot and what was the reaction on campus. >> luke may hits the game winning shot to send them to the final four. last second of the game, right? it's amaze will. so what do you do on the next day, monday? this kid, this super star woke up for an 8:00 a.m. class. and on time. can you believe it. ainsley: good for him. ainsley: take a look to the
3:55 am
rack his teammates had to seeing him walk in. [applause] steve: i'm guessing that happened at 8:03? ainsley: so big you couldn't see minimum. >> i probably shouldn't say this making an 8:00 a.m. class for me was tough in college. so for this guy, you know, celebrate this amaying victory on time the next day. brian: huge athlete he was a walk-on. he has that mentality. >> he has to grind it out. >> if you just shot this winning shot and going to your school and get praised all day. i would be there at 8:00 a.m., too. brian: i would go to bed at 8:00 a.m. steve: got to start the day early because is he student athlete. >> next game on saturday. brian: yes. against oregon. steve: hard to believe it was 40 years ago that greece came out. >> greece is the word, baby. and maybe we will be seeing olivia newton john.
3:56 am
in talks to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the movie's release to reprise their roles. how do you feel about that? ainsley: i love it. >> no word on how they are going to be doing this. no what sort of format. steve: stars or parents of the stars? >> that could be an interesting idea. ainsley: had a baby. maybe. brian: kid do the same thing with the same exact outfits. ainsley: everyone in the high school knew the exact same dance. steve: original was great why do it again. ainsley: leave the glory four years ago. brian: do they still have those outfits. >> i bet you olivia newton john still looks good. steve: thanks, carley. brian: see you on channel 115 on sirius. ainsley: from businessman to
3:57 am
massive the people. your father is a businessman not used to going negotiations. we had. six country ban. what's your rack? more of ethics exclusive interview for "fox & friends" coming up. when heartburn hits, fight back fast with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums
3:58 am
3:59 am
i did active duty 11 years.my in july of '98. and two in the reserves. our 18 year old was in an accident. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. it actually helped to know that somebody else cared and wanted make sure that i was okay.
4:00 am
that was really great. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve. call today to talk about your insurance needs. ♪ >> our nation, states, cities and counties refusing to enforce our immigration laws put them at risk of losing federal dollars. >> empowering and promoting men and women in business is an absolute priority. i'm thrilled to meet to discuss how we can continue this important mission. >> devin nunes used evidence to help back up the president's claim that he was wiretapped through a secret visit he made to the white house last week. >> whether it's the white house or waffle house. what difference does it make if the information is reliable and authentic? >> shepard: the united states is at war. the army is deploying 200 additional soldier in mosul.
4:01 am
the united states so-called capital in iraq. >> if republicans don't get healthcare back on the agenda it will be a broken promise of republicans of historic proportion. >proportion. ainsley: do you have a sonogram i can see. >> i do. next generation of trump right there. ainsley: baby. ♪ taking care of business ♪ every way ♪ i've been taking care of business. steve: taking care of business the president just tweeted out. speaking of business, jobs, jobs, jobs. talking about ford keeping jobs here in the united states of america. live from studio e. it's "fox & friends." brian: i think they are opening up a couple of plants that's what he is tweeting about. bring more jobs here. ainsley: whether you like him or not he is bringing more jobs for america. that's great for you because it's going to put food on your table. steve: so he's taking care of business. brian: not singing about it in many ways he is doing it small business yesterday. bigger business today. meanwhile, the one thing apparently clear and spring to some, okay, me. it's amaying how many nominee
4:02 am
and appointed people that the trump -- the trump administration has put into place under attack. most high profile is general flynn. first, monica crowley e the next, of course, was kellyanne conway which really only stopped about a week ago. and then you have now the next one who has been a high profile republican and very successful and respected is devin nunes. he is now i in the crosshairs which prompted other lawmakers to call for him to step down as chairman of the house intelligence committee. ainsley: chuck schumer wants him to step down. wants paul ryan, speaker paul ryan to take his place. the democrats can give their opinion. he is allowed to say that but they have no theater to do that and enforce it. >> steve: what really got democrats agitated yesterday was the fact that devin nunes revealed as the chearnl of the house intel committee that he secretly visited with somebody, a whistleblower at the white house complex last week, the day before he had his press conference. here's the key. it wasn't in the west wing. it was not a white house staff or intel official.
4:03 am
apparently, according to cnn, it was at the nsc, national security counsel office was in the eisenhower building. the reason he met with the whistleblower there was because apparently they have got the kind of computer they do not have up on capitol hill. and this allows them to look at the secret stuff which apparently showed that innocent americans had their identities unmasked by somebody in the intel community. apparently this whistle blower decided not to go to the department of justice and with all the leaking -- ainsley: that's why trey gowdy says the white house, the waffle house, that doesn't matter. you are missing the point. the point is whistle blower. who leaked the information. brian: look back at the chairman's history he has done great work on benghazi. dare i say original reporting or investigation. to find out his own information through his own sources. and that's why he has been so successful and logical choice to be chairman. as soon as they got the
4:04 am
majority. so he wanted to do what he normally does. is he in a firestorm right now. and the reason is because people say well, we are in a russian investigation. and we want to find out what the -- if there was any collusion between the trump administration and russia and at the same time, devin nunes comes out and says i have got to brand some more information when it comes to the nsa listening in unmasking people that might have been involved in trump tower. he met with the press and then met with the president and then went to the cia. adam schiff is saying you should have come to me. that's why i'm asking for the chairman to step down. ainsley: they're mad because he went above their head so now they are calling for him to step down. steve: look, there is politics. there is an r connected to it. we are talking about republican and return sexual an. this guy, democrats say he has got to go. he was on with bill o'reilly, who, by the way, is going to be on this show in about an hour or so. he asked him if he was going to step down. this is what he told bill. >> he wants you to quit the investigation.
4:05 am
you're north going to do that? >> yeah, well, i'm sure that the democrats do want me to quit because they know that i'm quite effective at getting to the bottom. we are also investigating leaks as it relates to russia. now, you know, as you know, just recently i have found out, last week i found out that there was additional information that came forward to me that had nothing to do with russia. everything to do with whether or not americans were masked properly or, in fact, unmasked. i'm very concerned. brian: listen to this scenario. you have the unmasking of people. steve: a felony. brian: a felony. the question which is he pursuing and he might have the answer to this but hasn't shared it obama administration seen those names and allowed those names out into the intelligence atmosphere of all these different branches? was that part of the reason we are getting all these leaks. walls that flushed of out by the obama administration on the way out? steve: well, it's clear, if you take that information from
4:06 am
the security apparatus, the intel community and you leak it, that's a felony. whoever leaked it, that's a felony. here's the thing. nunes just said in that sound bite it has nothing to do with russia. this is the russia investigation. so why is the nsa doing this incidental collect of people not involved with russia? remember, the whole thing with -- under fisa is you have good to be talking to somebody overseas or somebody with a russian quick. no quick. and that, from what nunes has said in the last 10 days is what is so troubling to him. why is an innocent american targeted and then unmasked, a felony then when it is leaked to the press? brian: will adam schiff find it troubling like he find possible quicks between the trump administration and russia. he find it troubling and concerning. if this is found out to be the truth. and when he see he is the intelligence, will he find a microphone and say this is troubling and concerning? steve: every time adam schiff talks he talks about how there
4:07 am
is no evidence that, despite the tweet, that barack obama tapped the phones of president trump. ainsley: well, i sat down with eric trump yesterday and his wife laura to talk about their baby. i also asked him about this because he works at trump tower. there is evidence, allegedly that they were surveilled. i asked him about it. listen to what he said. congressman devin nunes says there might be evidence that trump tower was surveilled. you work in trump tower. they can be listening to everything you say. all your interactions. how do you feel before that? >> it's scary. listen, you saw what the tax returns as well where things just get leaked. this is personal information about people. think about how scary that is if people in government are doing that to further their own personal ageneral does or people net media are doing that to further their own personal agendas. steve: as we heard from the "new york times" reportage in january, in the final days of the obama administration, they
4:08 am
took some of these nsa documents and put them -- scattered them throughout the administration to do maximum damage to the incoming administration. is that party of what devin nunes is looking at? we don't know. but apparently he is going to make the information available to the balance of the committee this week. brian: other big story and the one thing that fueled the trump run for president, successful, was the fact that he waste going to crack down on illegal immigration. not hispanics, not canadians but illegal immigration here. especially focusing on those who commit crimes. the sanctuary cities are going to be no longer sanctuary cities if he became president. well, he is president. the crackdown has already started. it was official live put out there yesterday, that the attorney general, jeff sessions says sanctuary cities lose your billions and i will claw it back if i gave it to you already and you are not getting it if it's coming your way. if you do not comply with ice and call up, when you make an
4:09 am
arrest, or detain somebody, that does not have documentation, and it might be here i will leolaly. you have to call ice. if you don't, you're a sanctuary city. if you are a sanctuary city, you will not get these federal fund. steve: you know what's really interesting about the way session did it yesterday before the sean spicer gaggle was he said and by the way the authority we're using here came from barack obama. it was the obama administration just last year instituted these policies where you have got to cooperate with ice or else you are going to go your funding. it's funny they would do it that way. ainsley: sanctuary cities people committed crimes, illegal immigrants. ice is not knocking on doors anand -- steve: san francisco sheriff's department have you this illegal criminal detained right now. we will put a detainer waiver on. as soon as he is released. release him to us.
4:10 am
ainsley: i can't wrap my mind around that. what city, what mayor, what city would ever protect illegal. brian: chicago, san francisco, los angeles. steve: they are right now. ainsley: why? what's their reason for that? they don't want to keep the streets safe? then is blood on their hand if these folks go out and they commit crime? steve: they say they are well combing people, whoever comes to the city, they welcome. ainsley: even if they have done something wrong and commit a crime? steve: 300 of them. brian: seattle, new york city, chicago, all weigh in. los angeles have all weighed in and say they are not turning over any of their illegallies. steve: criminal illegals. brian: schooling, education and tax dollars to them here legally. making a choissments class size of 20 is 36, 166 those people don't speak english need special services coming out of your tax dollars. we need to have record of you. pathway to citizenship the first thing have you good to
4:11 am
do is report. ainsley: they need to spend a weekend with kate steinle's family with this little girl who was allegedly raped in the bathroom with her family and sit down and see how this effects them for the rest of their lives. steve: keep in mind regards criminal i will illegal aliens. heather: we begin with a fox news alert. police under attack. an urgent manhunt in miami after two detectives are ambushed sitting in their car. fellow officers rushing them to the hospital. they're in the back of that pickup truck there. this happened overnight. the undercover detectives were in unmarked car investigating gang activity. officers say that six people walked up, opened fire and then they took off. both of those officers though will be okay. and another alert out of maryland. we just mentioned to you. the father of that illegal immigrant charged with sexually assaulting his 14-year-old classmate is also facing deportation.
4:12 am
arrested for being in the country illegally. ice confirming that his son 18-year-old henry sanchez million was stopped at the texas border back in 2016 prior to his rape charge earlier this month. the teenager has remained at the center of the national immigration debate as maryland lawmakers consider sanctuary state status. and those are a quick look at your headlines. a lot more later. ainsley: thanks, heather. heather: you're welcome. steve: clinton's attack go to line against then candidate donald trump. >> russian interference in this election i think of -- should be of utmost concern to all americans. steve: oak, mr. op-ed e what about your kremlin quick. the man who wrote the book on the clinton cash machine peter schweizer about to blow the lid off this next. brian: that's what the president just pointed out. think about the little boy is okay for your first grader. if you do.
4:13 am
good news. about to come your direct. ♪ anyway you want it ♪ that's the way you need it. ♪ any way you want it, ♪ any way you want it, ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you.
4:14 am
4:15 am
4:16 am
aleve with dtens device,y a relief from lower back pain. that's good, cause i need it. i put it on my back. ok, this is interesting. there we go. there's the little tingle. i feel this electrical pulse grabbing at my muscles. level 3. 5. i'm pleasantly surprised. it was more powerful than i was expecting it to be. it worked. what can i say? i believe aleve. learn more and read reviews at aleve.com. ♪
4:17 am
♪ >> interference in this electric i think -- should be of utmost concern to all americans. steve: really? well what about your quick to the kremlin cash, mr. op-ed. joining us now from tallahassee is peter entire the author of clinton cash president of the american accountability institute. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: tell us about john podesta and his connection to a kremlin-backed company. >> well, in 2011, john podesta joins the board of this very small energy company called jouljewel energy out of massachusetts. about two month after he joins the board. a russian company puts a billion rubles about 35-million-dollar into john podesta's company. now, what is nano. it's not a private company, steve.
4:18 am
it is a fund directly funded by the kremlin. in fact, the russian science minister called rusano putin's child. so the vution government investing in one john podesta's businesses in 2011. while he is an advisor to hillary clinton. at the state department. steve: while is he an advisor to hillary clinton. okay. does anybody in the trump circle rye to the level where there is this kind of money involved? >> no. i haven't seen that yet. nobody that is, you know, has an advisory role in the white house has had this money exchange. and certainly et money hasn't exchanged farce we know while they have been add vying the ade president. steve: advising hillary clinton running for president and also at the u.s. department of state. but also wasn't he a special counselor to barack obama when he was president and did not disclose the fact that he had,
4:19 am
apparently, it looks like in his portfolio all this russian money? >> yeah. i mean, this is part of the problem, steve. so then in 2013, he goes to the white house, to be special counselor to barack obama. and that requires that you, you know, have financial disclosures every year. in his financial disclosure form in 2013, he not only fails to disclose these 75,000 shares of stock that he has in jewel energy funned in part by the russian government. he also fails to disclose that he is on one of the three corporate board that this entity has. it's got this very complex ownership structure. he discloses he is on the company in massachusetts, that is he on the board in a company of disclose also on the executive order of the holding company. that's a clear violation of the disclosure rules. and i think need to be looked at. steve: sure. what's interesting is there is such a double standard. members of the trump team may
4:20 am
have talked to some russians and, you know, we don't know the complete nature of that yet because the investigation is still out. may have talked to it, is a lot different than actually having money in the bank that's tied to the kremlin. >> yeah. i mean, look, i think the question is during transitions you always have conversations that take place. and you want to hope that nobody has made promises and there is no evidence that any promises have been made. steve: nope. >> what makes the podesta case clear is there was a transfer of money and there was transfer of a lot of money that stood to make john podesta a lot of money. that is unique and that's extremely troubling. because a at the time that transfer is taking place is he add vying hillary clinton state department. we know that from the op-ed emails he is helping her make personnel decisions. speech decisions. policy decisions. he is meeting with her monthly. it's a transfer of money from a foreign government, at the time. that is he advising america's chief diplomat, hillary
4:21 am
clinton. steve: what are the chances of the big three networks doing this story tonight, peter? >> well, i think -- i have said for a long time. steve: it's a big story. >> we always want to make sure this stuff is vetted. steve: peter swirs, thank you very much. imple salad ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. termites, we're on the move.24/7. roger.
4:22 am
hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. pay your insurance on time. tap one little bumper, and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. and if you do have an accident, our claims centers are available to assist you 24/7. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance ♪ what we do every night is like something out of a strange dream except that the next morning it all makes sense.
4:23 am
to power global e-commerce fedex networks are massive far-reaching and, yes a little magical. ♪ so you'rhow nice.a party? i'll be right there. and the butchery begins. what am i gonna wear?
4:24 am
this party is super fancy. let's go. i'm ready. are you my uber? [ horn honks ] hold on. the biggest week in tv is back. [ doorbell rings ] par-tay! xfinity watchathon week starts april 3. get unlimited access to all of netflix and more, free with xfinity on demand. ♪ steve: wet, it's a boy. eric and laura trump recently announced their exciting news they are expecting their first baby in september. it will be president trump's ninth grandchild. brian: maybe the 61st president of the united states. we don't know. ainsley: could be. we got a chance to sit down and w. eric and laura yesterday at trump international tower. we got many thoughts.
4:25 am
first how president trump accidentally revealed the baby's gender. take a look. ainsley: how exciting, congratulations to both of you. >> thank you. ainsley: tell us how you learned the news. >> we actually found out on eric's birthday of all days, january 6th. ainsley: how special. >> it was a nice birthday spry, i think for him. >> we told the family on inauguration day. so we got back from the inauguration. >> at the white house. >> we went to the white house and that's when we broke it to the family. we're excited. it's going to be a little trump boy entering the world in september. ainsley: vow a sonogram picture i can see? >> i do. that's the next generation of trump right there. ainsley: there he is. have you thought about a name? a junior? >> possibly a junior. we have a couple others that are high on the list. ainsley: do you want to share? >> i don't know if we can. what was amaying was how excited my father was. ainsley: what was his rack. hreaction?
4:26 am
>> he was on cloud nine. before he goes laura, it's a boy, i can't wait, it's a boy. ainsley: everybod >> everybody in the room i said oh we haven't told anybody yet. ainsley: it was a surprise. >> he is notorious. it was awesome. >> it's going to be gun. he couldn't help it. so excited. >> by the way, that made me feel so good how happy and how excited he was. just for everyone to feel that way. it's nice to have positive news and for everybody to be happy and smiling and feel good. so that made me feel real special.reat grandfather. i see it with don's kids and ivanka's kids. kid will jump on the golf cart. have five kid hanging off the golf cart. he is a great grandfather. ainsley: so your father is a businessman. he is not used to going negotiations. then we had what happened with repeal and replace last week.
4:27 am
and then the ban ban was not successful, the six country ban. what's your reaction? >> he is also a person that knows how to walk away from a deal. sometimes the deals you walk away from end up being your best deal. i commend him. i commend him for saying, listen, you guys don't have your act together. you're not going to get it done. we're either going to vote or we're not. if we're not we're moving on to something else. in this case it will be tax reform that shocked a lot of people. there are a lot of people waffled, gone on, messed around for another three or four months. it still wouldn't have gotten done because you wouldn't have had consensus from this or that i like the fact that he put deadline on something and it didn't get done, guess what we are moving on and keep charging. the best business people know when to do that. know when to hold their card and fold their cards. steve. ainsley: saying is he going to have to work with democrats now. >> quite frankly at least from
4:28 am
a civilian standpoint i wish you would see more of that you see how fragmented the system is and it's sad. you look at our supreme court nominee right now, all right. he was confirmed unanimously the last time i went through this process. now they are talking about having no democrats vote in his favor. it's really sad. when you look at that you realize how partisan washington, d.c. is. and the reality is 85% of the people in this country don't fall into one bucket or another. al al the prime minister of iraq was on with chris wallace over the weekend. he suggested that your father is more determined than president obama was to defeat isis. and he thinks that ices is will be defeated in three weeks. >> well, listen, let's hope. so i think people are sick and tired. i mean, we are sitting in a city that had one of the worst terrorist attacks in the history of the world. we knew people who died. i'm sure you knew people who died. and it's painful reminder of what we are up against every single day with these people who dislike our way of life, who dislike what we believe
4:29 am
in, what we stand for. what we care about. dislike future generations of who when we are and our ideologies. and, you know, it's very sad. the one thing i will say about my father, he is determined, determined to keep this country safe. to keep bad people out of this country. to keep people who dislike our way of life out of this country. and i think that's really important. >> he has been talking about defeating isis for a year and a half. since he started running. almost two years now. and i'm just really proud to see the follow through and the strength with which he is, you know, has taken that office and i had no doubt that he would be incredible and he is every day. steve: a lot of family pride. >> he said one of the things that spries him the most. i have said your father has been in office for about two months. what spried you? he said the magnitude of this. you realize when you are in
4:30 am
new york city, my father owns all these hotels. he said that was big. but this is the white house. this is our country. lives are at stake here. steve: it's big in deed. nothing bigger. brian: he hasn't left the spotlight. still see the couple holding together. they are both unflappable and both played valuable roles in his election. ainsley: they really did. new life is always a wonderful thing. steve: congratulations to the trumps with the baby coming. ainsley: make america work again ditching job killing regulations put in place by president obama. the head of the e.p.a. scott pruitt joins us live next. brian: think this book about a little boy who likes to wear dress he is is okay for your first grader? then you will be pleased to know it's in some first grade classrooms. ♪ move out of my way ♪ i want it all ♪ i want it all ♪ i want it now ♪ i want it all
4:31 am
♪ i want it all ♪ i want it all ♪ and i want it now ♪
4:32 am
take 5, guys. tired of your bladder always cutting into your day? you may have overactive bladder, or oab. that's it! we really need to get with the program and see the doctor. take charge and ask your doctor about myrbetriq (mirabegron)
4:33 am
for oab symptoms of urgency, frequency and leakage. it's the first and only oab treatment in its class. myrbetriq may cause serious allergic reactions. if you experience swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue, or difficulty breathing, stop taking myrbetriq and tell your doctor right away. myrbetriq may increase blood pressure. tell your doctor right away if you have trouble emptying your bladder or have a weak urine stream. myrbetriq may affect or be affected by other medications. before taking myrbetriq, tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems. common side effects include increased blood pressure, common cold symptoms, urinary tract infection, constipation, diarrhea, dizziness and headache. okay, time to do this! don't let your bladder always take the lead. ask your doctor if myrbetriq is right for you. and visit myrbetriq.com to learn more. [ om[ sniffs ]c ] little girl: daddy! trapped by your unrelenting nasal allergies?
4:34 am
[ meow ] [ sneezes ] try clarispray clarispray provides unsurpassed relief. it's 24 hour, non-drowsy and prescription strength. free yourself with clarispray, from the makers of claritin. ♪ ♪ brian: he was never a big fan of the e.p.a. when he was the attorney general over in oklahoma. but now he is running the entire thing. and he has hit the ground running. let's welcome to our show e.p.a. secretary scott pruitt. and welcome, mr. secretary. ainsley: good morning. brian: now you have got approved and ready to go. what's your big announcement today? >> great day here at the e.p.a. the president is coming to visit the e.p.a. going to sign an executive order about energy independent. it's a great opportunity for this country. as you know, for the last several years we have anti-fossil fuels, antigrowth,
4:35 am
anti-jobs type of approach as to how we do environmental regulations. when you look at our history we have always had pro-growth, pro-jobs and pro-environment approach. since 1980 we reduced some key pollutants in our air quality program by 65% across the country. we have made tremendous process while at the same time growing the economy. this past administration didn't do that so it's good to see the president coming to the e.p.a. to set a new course to say we are going to be about pro-greta, pro-jobs and pro-environment. ainsley: you are dismantling this. big announcement is today. what does it mean to the average american family. >> it means opportunity. when you come in the generation of electricity as an example as a consumer. when you say you are not going to generate electricity through coal. when you're not going to generate electricity through fossil fuels and shift your entire portfolio or a good portion of that portfolio to renewables, that increases costs. we were going to see double digit increases across the country with respect to electricity rates that impacts jobs because manufacturer he is contract their operations when costs go up.
4:36 am
it also means source energy independence. going to create jobs in the oil and gas seq. tore, energy sector, the coal sector across the country. for too long over the last several years, you had certain industries, certain sectors of our economy that were within the crosshairs of the e.p.a. these industries like the coal sector were under assault. that is not going to happen anymore. we're going to have a very focused pro-growth, pro- environment message and we're excited about that to start that journey today with the president. steve: the president is going over to the e.p.a. i know you and the president are on the same page. you would both like to drain the swamp in washington. the e.p.a. he has made very clear he would like to cut your budget way back. have you only been on the job a couple of weeks. how tough is it to drain the swamp at the e.p.a.? >> you know, what's key about how we do our business at the e.p.a. nationally is that we have great partners across the country, states that for too many years have been displaced and disregarded in this
4:37 am
partnership that exists in promoting clean energy, pro-environment, and pro-jobs. this is an opportunity for us to get that right. it's an opportunity for us to go back to the states and be a partner, not an adversary and make sure we are using resources at the state level equipping them to make sure we are promoting clean air and clean water. it's an opportunity for us and i'm excited about it. steve: he is the e.p.a. administrator scott pruitt formerly -- you will always be from oklahoma. sir, thank you very much for joining us live today. >> good to see you guys. ainsley: good to see you, too. brian: heather childers has breaking news for us. heather: good morning and everyone at home. we begin with this. more families of pulse nightclub victims expected to join a lawsuit against google acould youing the tech giant of helping terrorists who inspired the massacre. now the families say that google makes it easy for terror groups to spread propaganda online reaching extremists like isis inspired shooter omar mateen. investigators in london demanding access to encrypted
4:38 am
app. called what's app. believed to be used by the parliament attacker before he carried out his own terror rampage. attempts to make up for a major mistake at the mistakes of our heroes. a vice new investigation uncovering thousand of veterans receiving overpaid benefits now the v.a. wants them to return the money. according to the report, the v.a. says that there is no limit to how much they can ask a veteran to repay. now, this coming months after the pentagon asked thousand of california national guardsmen and women to return their bonuses. and imagine a child reading this book during story time in first grade. jacob's new dress is about a boy who likes to dress like a girl. the charlotte mecklenburg chose it for anti-bullying program they say. outranged state lawmakers, parents all complained says it pushes a transgender agenda. now the district scrapped that plan though and then they replaced it with this book it's called red. a crayon story. it's about a red crayon that
4:39 am
identifies as a blue crayon. and those are a look at your headlines. let us know what you think about that. steve: a lot of kid books out there these days. brian: a light of colors. thoma general that. steve: meanwhile, we have had crazy weather here in new york city already here today. adam it was foggy and rainy. and now foggy and rainy and here comes the cops. adam: always a lot of activity out in the plaza. continuing it to be so right now. we have seen all of this this morning. we may eventually see more rain. it's spring. this is what we expect. we expect those allergens to be in the air. this is what we are seeing in d.c. moderate levels the reason for that rain move through the area when that happens and knock some of those allergens out of the air. the same in new york city. spots where you are not getting as much rain it's going to be a whole lot worse. this is a look at the allergy conditions down in houston, texas, an area in texas where before the day is over they may eventually see some big weather. here's what it looks like across the country. we have seen the rain moving across the northeast,
4:40 am
continuing to do so but also, we're tracking a system that's off in the west. moving kind of into the plains region. that eventually later today, that's going to become a big system. one we are really going to be watching closely. here is our highlight for severe weather before the day is over and think this is something going to be happening later this afternoon into the overnight hours. but you see a big bulls eye there running right through portions of north central texas and the portions of oklahoma, including oklahoma city. and we have a high risk of tornadoes. maybe some long range ones. so, guys, this is a system we're going to be paying very close attention to for the next 24 hours. brian: we have that pollen bar graph on foxnews.com, right, adam? adam: yes. ainsley: that explains it water in the eyes. steve and brian said there were no allergies going on right now, wrong, wrong. thank you, adam. steve: very helpful. brian: meanwhile straight ahead. steve: president trump reshaping the battlefield in the middle east by untying the hand of the pentagon. senator lindsey graham is here with his first rack to the shift in strategy.
4:41 am
he's coming up next. ainsley: and she's a city girl who accidently ended up in the country. and now she is a food network star. the pioneer woman re drummond and her doppler radar are here to cook for us. welcome e ladies. ♪ praying y down the road i go ♪ at crowne plaza we know business travel isn't just business. there's this. 'a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do.
4:42 am
crowne plaza. we're all business, mostly.
4:43 am
4:44 am
but first things first- timcall trugreen,ed. america's #1 professional lawn care company. millions of homeowners like you trust us to give them a lawn they can live on. start your trugreen lawn plan today for only $29.95. ♪ ♪ brian: president trump has promised to make sure our military has what it need to win. >> we will give our military the tools you need to prevent war and, if required, to fight war and only do one thing. do you know what that is? win. win. brian: now there is a new report that the pentagon isenjod not constantly seeking white house approval on important decisions. the antithesis of what they used to do.
4:45 am
here to weigh in with more is south carolina senator lindsey graham. are you happy with the new dissemination of duties in the pentagon gets to call their own shots. >> i'm very happy from a war fighter's point of view this is great news. president trump says i've got good generals. he's going to let them be generals. the generals are trust be commander. still accountability in the system. the obama administration was mike drove crow management. they would have national security meetings whether or not you could deploy two helicopters. this is a great news for those fighting this war and bad news for isil. brian: right. we saw what happened in mosul. we know it's going to be door-to-door literally right now. we also know that 300 could have lost their lives the building collapsed the day after a bombing. what do you need to know on this? >> i would like to know -- here is what i do know that isil puts as many civilians as harm's way as possible. you are now in urban warfare environment where have you closed quarters and we are trying to help et iraqi security forces liberate me as you will sooner than later.
4:46 am
casualties is he unfortunately part of war when your enemy puts civilians at risk. here is what i believe. i believe more troops going to iraq will expedite isil's demise sooner. the sooner they are destroyed the safer we're here after the home. i applaud this administration for sending troops to the battlefield to protect our american homeland. brian: also engaging in yemen in saudi arabia. what's the message there. does that please you? a lot of people are concerned about expanding the battle field. >> it pleases me a lot. it tells the iranians a new sheriff in town. helping sawed disour allies. reins have toppled. houthies backed by iranians drove a pro-western government out of yemen. now helping saudi arabia reclaim that territory and put it back in the hand of those elected by the yemen people and standing up to iran. this is all good from my point of view. brian: senator, everyone is wondering what's next after the republicans big inability to solve healthcare. >> right.
4:47 am
brian: next talking about a possible tandem move. a major tax reform and infrastructure simultaneously. legislatively, is that realistic? >> yeah. i think it could be. the freezing rain structure really will entice democrats to vote whatever it is paired with all of us want more infrastructure spending. reoperate repatriot take that money and rebuild our road, bridges and waterways. bare that with tax reform or anything else you are-likely to get democratic vetoes. the failure in the house gives an opportunity too do healthcare together. i like it when i hear president trump say okay, we tried it republicans by ourselves, democrats by theirselves. let's do it together. which is the right attitude. brian: you know. you are a lawyer. former jag officer and it looks like there is going to be trouble with judge gorsuch getting 60 votes. only joe manchin looks like is he a yes for the democrats. are you for the nuclear option
4:48 am
if that is indeed the case. >> yes. i hope we don't have to go there. this is pretty outrageous. president trump could not have chose a more qualified person. 2700 cases decided by judge gorsuch over 10 and a half year period. one reversal by the supreme court. he received the highest rating by the american bar association of well-qualified. 900 pag900 assimilated by lawyed people that worked with judge gorsuch who say he is at the top of the legal profession. and it's just politics replacing reason. and if they filibuster this guy, that means that they have just been taken over by the left and want to deny president trump what president obama had, which was the ability to pick a supreme court justice. brian: so there is no turning back after that heidi heitcamp not weigh he had. in bill nelson says is he a no. you thought he would be a reasonable yes. senator warner looks like he is a no. senator lindsey graham things have never been worse between you parties. >> this is a low point for me. i voted for sotomayor and kagan because i thought they were qualified. i didn't vote for president
4:49 am
obama but he did win. what does this tell us? it means from the a democratic point of view qualifications of the nominee no longer matter. you know, bush 43, they filibustered his judges in 2004. we came up with a gang of 8 agreement to stop filibustering unless there was an extraordinary circumstance: the only thing extraordinary about judge gorsuch is how qualified he is. so democrats are giving in to their left. they are giving in the most liberal people in the country. this is going to hurt the judiciary for years to come. we have no options. i'm not going to set on the sidelines and watch them get their judges and we never get any of ours. so, pretty low point for me in the senate. brian: but you are in. you will go nuclear if you have to. >> i will do what i have to make sure trump is treated fairly. brian: senator, thank you so much for starting the day with us. >> thank you. brian: city girl who accidently ended up in the country. now a food network star the pioneer ree drummond and her
4:50 am
daughter cook for us next. at least they said they would ♪ we're big one country nation ♪ that's right.
4:51 am
4:52 am
4:53 am
♪ ♪ >> he ree drummond is an accidental country girl and food network star and her latest book is little re. it was inspired by real life move from the city to the country. brian: could anyone ever pull that off? didn't green acres try that? the food network pioneer woman ree drummond joins us with her daughter paige. how have you made the adjustment? >> it's been 20 years, so i think i'm starting to get the hang of it i was the last person that any of my friend would have pictured moving to the booneyses, basically. ainsley: you wrote a children's book about this
4:54 am
child who is experiencing it. >> yeah. so i moved to the country as an adult. but i wrote a story about a little girl who went through the same experiences. and i could give you a list of the things that the little bumps in the road. ainsley: milk egg a cow or working on a farm. >> gosh, no. the first few nights i would hear noises. steve: what are those monsters out there? >> it's a prowler. brian: country burglar. >> i would go to the window and the horse would be looking in the bedroom. steve: paige, that's pretty much all have you ever known. >> i grew up in the country so it's kind of like second nature to me. ainsley: so have you been to the city? >> i love coming in new york. when we flew in it's not like just land there is buildings and like a concrete judg jungle. ainsley: i'm a country girl living in the city. we can hang out. steve: let's make something. let's make pancakes. >> i have a recipe in the back of little re.
4:55 am
it's basically edna may's sour cream pancakes. my husband's grandmother. steve: the cowboy you married. >> yes, exactly. and she actually grew up in the country and married a countryman and cooked for, you know, people. ainsley: is this the grandmother? >> this is edna may. she is so wonderful. paige is going to make blue berry syrup. brian: that was your cue. you are making the syrup. >> the great thing mostly sour cream or greek yogurt which is what i'm using. brian: if you look closely you can see the sugar. ainsley: a lot of sugar. >> in fact, paige, put some sugar in here. >> how much. >> as much as you want. steve: this recipe will be on friends@foxnews.com and back of her book. >> it's so y and light. it's not a heavy pancake recipe. brian: can i tell you why you are are so smart?
4:56 am
i bought curious george book because there was a magnet on the back page. a lot of people are going to buy your books because there is a recipes on the back page. >> i miss curious george. brian: always in trouble. there was always a magnet. >> i have to tell you funny story about my transition to the country. we used to have skunks that would go under our house and scratch. paige is rolling her eyes. they would scratch their backs under our house. steve: a crawl space. >> exactly. i remember after i had my first baby and i didn't really have many friend but i got invited to a dinner with a group of people from town. and we all took the same vehicle and i got in. ainsley: oh no. >> and someone goes, i smell skunk. >> i had to fight back tears. ainsley: your new friend. >> it was the potpourri in my house for many years. brian: pick up the book little
4:57 am
ree. ainsley: she has a blog on the food network. brian: coming up in our final hour, laura ingraham. we're going to have bill o'reilly. eric and laura trump more of that interview and mike rowe. he is wearing the hat. even here. and definitely here. at fidelity, we're available 24/7 to make retirement planning simpler. we let you know where you stand, so when it comes to your retirement plan, you'll always be absolutely...clear. ♪ time to think of your future it's your retirement. know where you stand.
4:58 am
♪ time to think of your future ...as a combination of see products.. and customers. every on-time arrival is backed by thousands of od employees, ...who make sure the millions of products we ship arrive without damages. because od employees treat customer service... ...like our most important delivery. od. helping the world keep promises. for my constipation, i switch laxatives.ed stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. ♪
4:59 am
drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. woman: for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery
5:00 am
until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can be more active. ask your doctor about lyrica. >> countless americans would be allowed today if these policies of sanctuary cities were ending. >> until every harmful job killing regulation. >> it's good to see the president epa course about pro jobs and pro environment. >> two officers are ambushed. officers say that six people walked up, opened fire, and then took off. both of those officers will be okay. >> the united states is at war. the army is deploying 200 additional soldiers in mosul, the islamic state so-called capitol.
5:01 am
>> for sending troops to the islamic homeland. >> speaker ryan shall replace chairman nunez. >> i'm sure the democrats do want me to switch because they know i'm quite effective at getting to the bottom of things. >> devon nunez says that there might be evidence that trump tower was surveilled. >> think how scary that is that people in government are doing that to further their own personal agenda. ♪ ♪ brian: well, and here we go. that's what we're all about today. we're about also the last day of spring training as we open the day. great day to have the commissioner of baseball in. ainsley: that's a wonderful idea. let's see if we call them. steve: good news. he's going to be here by the
5:02 am
end of the show, some kids playing stick ball getting ready for free food. stop by on 6th avenue, and we'll give you a free hot dog. brian: laura in the studio, founder of -- fox news contributor. laura, welcome back. >> hey, guys, good to see you. by the way, the washington nationals were playing yesterday near palm beach. steve: yes. >> and it was a big game. i got tickets, and i didn't go. steve: why? ainsley: why? >> i had a little work to do. i guess it was sunday. i had a little work to do. i couldn't do it. ainsley: are you still there? >> no. i'm back in washington. but it's going to be a great season for the nationals. brian: there's a report today that the president will throw out the first pitch of the national game and then go into the food perhaps for a while. >> fantastic. want to see it. got to throw it right down the pike, though. no balls. high and brush him back from the plate.
5:03 am
steve: meanwhile let's talk a little bit about what's going on with the news. the latest is devon nunez shocked everybody because he came out and said, hey, i had a source, apparently it's a whistle blower. i met him at the white house last week. of course the mainstream media saying it looks like he has a source in the white house. there's no evidence of that. clearly somebody from government who had access to something the reason they used the white house, and you know this better than anybody, is because the national security counsel swedish office, they have access with the super-secret computer. what do you think about the fact now that because the democrats say devon nunez is colluding with the white house to save donald trump, he should step aside. >> yeah. the way to be really beloved in the mainstream media and by the democrats is to be a republican like lindsey graham or john mccain who, you know, can't stop themselves from criticizing
5:04 am
the trump administration. so that's how to become beloved. devon nunez campaign out and said good things about barack obama or adam schiff, they wouldn't care about any of this. democrats used to actually like whistle-blowers. i thought democrats thought whistle-blowers were great one time in the not so distant past. but now we have people inside government who apparently are seeing the corruption up close and are alerting congressman to what they see and now the democrats are against that? don't democrats care about the u.s. government perhaps, you know, incidentally spying on government officials or incoming administration? i think they care if it were obama. steve: right this is the way it's supposed to go. if somebody has information and there's a hearing, you go to somebody in the committee and say, hey, i have secret information, and then they try to get whistle-blower protection; right? >> that's how it normally goes. but in this case, what they're doing with nunez is that they
5:05 am
are using the classic tacts, demonize him, try to drive him out of his position of head of the committee, get people like lindsey graham and others to go after him, keep the media drumbeat going until they hope they drive them out. now there can't be a credible investigation. look at all of these people who are coming out saying he's not leading an objective indication. no report i've seen that devon nunez can't lead an objective investigation. when he did that press conference with adam schiff, i mean, that was bipartisan; right? steve: not really. brian: lindsey graham's defense, i think it's john mccain on his ohm own in terms of criticizing. i think he's been talking to happen as of late, and i think he's a fan of devon nunez. >> he was on the today show this morning, i believe it was this mork, saying devon nunez is leading like an inspector clouseau investigation. brian: well, i just talked to
5:06 am
him. i think he has a different take. ainsley: tray gowdy saying the white house, the waffle house, does that need to be the focus where this all happened or the focus that he could determine who's doing this leaking and who is unmasking? >> i think we have a disturbing situation in the united states when the intelligence agencies or contractors who work with them can selectively unmask the names of u.s. officials or american citizens just because they feel like it or because they have a political agenda. that's just as important as finding out what happened with russia and the elections. i think both should be investigated. we'll see where it all ends up. but both are very important. brian: what about the attack plan on some of the people we just saw video of? first you have to take out kellyanne conway and then monica crowley and then it michael flynn, and then you have to get senator sessions recuse himself and then go after devon nunez. i don't think anyone expected
5:07 am
this level of angst and attack. what is senator schumer doing calling for the oust are a of anybody in the house? why is adam schiff suddenly so troubled that he has to come forward after all of these years? this is a concerted attack plan against the administration that they have to -- they have yet to fully counter. >> well, i think that they didn't understand coming into this administration what actually i think steve bannon did that this is war every day. steve: yeah. >> this is war. they're playing for keeps. the democrats aren't going to go after individuals they think are ineffective. they want those people to stay in. they want to go after the individuals who are actually effective and actually like devon nunez probably getting to the bottom of this unmasking deal with the whistle-blower. they want to get rid of him. someone like bannon, they would love to get rid of him, he's an economic populous, the issues trump ran on, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. so this is about -- and i've said this before. they want trump out. they want him neutralized or
5:08 am
their dream is to have donald trump driven out of office before the end of the first term. that's it. ainsley: nancy watters is already predicting he's going to be impeached. did you hear her latest comments? saying they're more patriotic than trump supporters. listen to this and get your reaction. >> we have suffered discrimination. we have suffered isolation and undermining. but we stand up for america oftentimes when others who think they're more patriotic. who is they're more patriotic do not. when we fight against this president, and we point out how dangerous he is by this society and this country, we're fighting for the democracy. we're fighting for america. we're saying to those who say they're patriotic, but they turn a blind eye to the destruction that he's about to cause this country. you are not nearly as patriotic as we are.
5:09 am
brian: i don't know exactly what that means. >> i have trouble defining a maxine waters sentence. ainsley: she's saying if you go against this president, you're patriotic, so keep playing him. >> remember when the democrats, george w. bush were all upset when anyone questioned the patriotism on war on terror, now this is part of what they're going to do. again, we have to see this for what it is. they are out of power. they've gotten slammed against state legislatures. since obama came in in 2008, left office and lost state legislatures, lost all of these governships, lost the house and the senate, this is all they have and all they're going to do day in and day out. it's up to the trump administration to keep focus on the important issues that they complained on. getting this administration, these laws enforced, the economy, jobs, get off the side issues, focus on those
5:10 am
really important issues, i think they're doing that. we've seen some really good movement on the deregulation stuff, jarod kushner is going to do great work. this is good stuff. keep focused on it. brian: can they do infrastructure and tax reform at the same time? that's the rumor. is that possible? >> i think if donald trump wants to do it, and he gets into the -- some of the weeds and has his people lined up ahead of time, don't rely on paul ryan to do everything, the white house has to quarterback a lot of this stuff, if that, yes, he can. his instincts are usually spot on. when donald trump doesn't follow his instincts, i think that's when he gets into trouble. steve: real quickly, though. it sounds like if you read what he's been saying, he kind of blew up the freedom caucus last night into tweet. sounds like he wants to reach out to moderate democrats who can help him going forward. >> i think the freedom caucus
5:11 am
is going to do what is right and their constituents. like saying, oh, the freedom caucus should do this is, oh, i want to see the world in a way that it isn't. well, that's the world that exists in congress today. you can't threaten them into voting for you or supporting your campaign. that's not what they're going to do. you have to deal with the world as it is. if donald trump believes he has to work with moderate democrats, maybe he can put together a really interesting populous coalition. i don't think there's anything wrong with that. i've said that on trade and other issues for a long time. i think he can have some real success -- brian: i also think the freedom caucus has to ask themselves if they stand in front of everything donald trump is doing, would they rather have president elizabeth warren? >> they have to make some very serious calculations from now to the end of 100 days and the end of this year. they can't say no to everything, but they also have to be true to their constituents and their own promises that they made to their own voters. but i agree with you. it's a very difficult balancing act but donald trump
5:12 am
should stick to his instincts. they're very good contrary to what the media likes to report. steve: i was down in florida over the weekend, and i was talking to somebody, and i said what do you think about this health care thing and trump? he goes, look, he's just trying to create jobs. washington is trying to keep him from doing his job. >> being successful. i mean, to be successful. grow this economy. if the economy begins to falter, if the market takes a massive hit, and he continues to be less popular than he wants to be, it's going to be harder for him to get these initiatives through. he has to be a popular president to get these issues, and he has to understand that. ainsley: it's a boy. eric and laura trump recently announcing some big news. their first child. >> we actually found out on eric's birthday. >> and we told the family on inauguration day. we got back from the inauguration. >> they white house. >> what was amazing was how excited my father was.
5:13 am
ainsley: yeah, what was the reaction? ainsley: more of our exclusive interview with them coming up next. hello, i'm an idaho potato farmer and i finally found our big idaho potato truck. it's been touring the country telling folks about our heart healthy idaho potatoes, america's favorite potatoes, and donating to local charities along the way. but now it's finally back home where it belongs. aw man. hey, wait up. where you goin'? here we go again.
5:14 am
5:15 am
termites, we're on the move.24/7. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home.
5:16 am
♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: engine revving ♪ (silence) ♪
5:17 am
steve: well, it looks like it's a boy. eric and laura trump recently announced their exciting news. they're expecting their first baby in september. it will be the president's ninth grandchild. ainsley: we had a chance to sit down with them at trump international hotel and tower to get some thoughts out of the latest news out of washington but first more on their exciting baby news. how extenuating. congratulations to both of you. >> thank you. ainsley: tell us how you learned the news. >> well, we actually found out on eric's birthday of all days, january 6th. it was a nice birthday surprise, i think for him. >> and we told the family on inauguration day. we got back from the inauguration. >> at the white house. >> we went to the white house and that's when we kind of broke it to the family.
5:18 am
so we're excited. it's going to be a little trump boy entering the world in september. ainsley: so you have a sonogram picture i can see? >> i do. yeah. that's the next generation of trump right there. ainsley: have you thought of a name? possibly a jr.? >> possibly a jr. we have a couple others that are high on the list? ainsley: do you want to share? >> i don't know if we can. ainsley: your brother-in-law is getting a position in the administration. >> jarod is amazing. he has always believed in innovation and always believed in efficiency, doing things farewell, and i think the office he's creating is going to focus on all those things, and he's a perfect person to head it up. ainsley: congressman devon noon he's says there might be evidence that trump tower was surveilled. you work in trump tower. what do you think about that? >> it's scary. you saw with the tax returns as well where things just get leaked. this is personal information about people. i mean, think about how scary
5:19 am
it is if people in government are doing that to further their own personal agendas. ainsley: president bush said it was fine when he read a negative story about himself. but when he read negative stories about his own father, it was really difficult for him to handle. can you relate to that? >> yeah. you can. and honestly, it was worse for us at the beginning of the campaign, at least for me. and i just think it has to become a way of life, and i hate to say that. at the same time, i think if you took personal offense to every little blog writer online, every little columnist, every newspaper who you know has never liked you and probably never will like you, you would be in a state of massive depression. you just have to put up a little bit of a shield and let things roll off your back. steve: but that's tough when it's a family member. ainsley: absolutely. he says it gets a little bit easier, though. they're glad the campaign is over. brian: and maybe they can do that or is it locked before
5:20 am
eight years? steve: good question. brian: meanwhile on our run down, mike roe is here from dirty jobs to get those in washington to listen to real americans. remember, he testified. he's rolling up his sleeves, he joins us right now. steve: rolling up his sleeves. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org.
5:21 am
but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps preve it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how.
5:22 am
find fast relief behind the counter allergies with nasal congestion? with claritin-d. [ upbeat music ] strut past that aisle for the allergy relief that starts working in as little as 30 minutes and contains the best oral decongestant. live claritin clear, with claritin-d.
5:23 am
steve: we have got some quick tuesday morning headlines for you. first up, a couple of hours from now, president trump is expected to sign a sweeping executive order over job killing regulations. earlier the epa all right.
5:24 am
scott told us it's time to prioritize american workers once again. >> the clean power plan under the previous administration was really not about clean power, it was about picking winners and losers, and it costs us jobs, jobs in the coal sector, it's good to be about independence again. steve: also organized a drafting about climate change. and iowa state university professor asking students write september 11th, 2011 from the al-qaeda point of view. professor tells his class quote the point of the exercise is to completely consider different perspectives. brian: yes, finally getting the mind of a terrorist. ainsley: get in the airplanes and kill thousands of people. brian: mike roe is used to doing dirty jobs, ainsley, take it from here. ainsley: but he says the dirtiest job of it all could
5:25 am
be the bridge between politicians and dirty workers. steve: tv host mike roe. mike, just a couple of weeks ago you joined us on the roof of washington, d.c. >> i have no recollection of this. brian: what do you do for your career? >> it's just been a wild roller coaster ever since. steve: actually, something you said on the program went viral. >> i don't know where it came from, but we were talking as we do, and i said if you want to make america great again, you've got to make work fun again. somebody did the hashtag thing and now there are hats and shirts and everybody is saying how exactly are you going to do that? and i'm trying to offer credible replies. brian: the value of doing hard work, but you're putting your money where your mouth is and giving people an opportunity to do this. >> i try. the evidence demands verdict. and if you're going to talk about five and a half million jobs, 75% of which don't require college degree, it's
5:26 am
just noise and sound and numbers and people are, like, that again. but every year we do a work ethic scholarship program. it's not huge, but we set aside 5- 600,000, and we invite people for a skill that's in demand, essay, video, references, you have to sign a sweat pledge. ainsley: what is that? >> i drank some wine one night, and i wrote down 12 points. brian: they're great. >> well, it's sort of a hybrid between the boy scout law and, you know, a 12 step recovery program. but it's just really an anthem to personal responsibility and accountability and things like that. it's really a conversation starter. but the idea is to affirmatively reward work ethic. steve: and in particular blue-collar jobs. what jobs right now are available for americans that they might look down their
5:27 am
nose at but pay really well? >> my foundation, primarily, it's pretty broad but if you want to weld, you're going to work. we've trained a lot of kids, many of whom are making north of six figures. carpentry, the construction trades are all in demand right now. there's all kinds of stuff available in the big verticals you hear about health care and computers and all of that, and that's grade. but to your point, if you're willing to -- if you can really operate a welding torch, and you're willing to travel. ainsley: you'll do really well. >> you're going to kill it. steve: i earned gas and welding in high school. >> we still got gas. ainsley: what your parents taught you when you were little, no matter what your job is, just be the best at it, have hard work ethic, don't burn any bridges, and if you do the best you can, you're going to do well and be successful. >> if your whole model of job satisfaction is finding your dream job; right? it's a bit going out in the world finding your soulmate.
5:28 am
it's difficult. find a job and be great at it. brian: what about the bachelor? how dare you say that? i follow my passion, i bring that with me. the other one is i understand that life is not fair. >> well, that's fact; right? brian: right? >> but, look, it's also opportunity, you know? if you approach a thing knowing that it's not going to lead to a preordained conclusion, then you have to play the cards. you have a little better. you have to work. you have to own it. steve: you know, paul harvey used to own this radio commentary, and you stolen his idea. >> i did. shamelessly. yeah. thank you. it's called the way i heard it. you go to mikeroe.com/podcast, we're moving it up a couple weeks now because apparently people are listening to it. ainsley: wonderful. >> yeah, it's very flattering. brian: michael, see you on radio shortly.
5:29 am
>> are we doing our thing again? brian: absolutely. >> because last time you had me in this little despair, this corner with sheetrock and exposed nails. where are we going today? brian: oh, all of a sudden you need to have the white-collar life talking about a blue-collar profession. we were stuck in a tent on a roof. that's where we were. >> good times. i'm sorry. i should have done this earlier. ainsley: when are you going to congress again? >> if they have me back, six months. look what i just did there with all kinds of literary stuff flying around. steve: you drinking out of this mug right here. steve: it says fox and friends on there. >> it's not one of those sipe mugs? that's good coffee. it's not coffee. i don't know what that is. good god. brian: mike roe, try to get here and relax a little bit.
5:30 am
>> you know what you know? you need a devon. a fancy word for a sofa, brian. ainsley: what happened to you? you're all fancy now. >> i've been up a couple of days. i've made some mistakes, ainsley. ainsley: this is your only opportunity to take advantage of it. >> kick back, man. brian: kicking back. steve: you know what? most people when they're on a couch if they're watching tv, and we're all tv. >> i guarantee you 80% of your audience right now is on a couch. brian: or they're naked. >> wow. there's that fine line again, brian. ainsley: come back. >> oh, i will. i'll see you tomorrow. steve: meanwhile democrats, they know the rules. >> when they go low, we go high.
5:31 am
steve: well, looks like congresswoman maxine waters didn't get that memo. we're going to see what bill o'reilly think so about that coming up. brian: and the trump administration's new warning on aware cities and new book. those stories are all next when bill o'reilly comes to us and talks to us. hopefully. ainsley: we better clean up the coffee table. your insurance company
5:32 am
5:33 am
won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. and if you have more than one liberty mutual policy, you qualify for a multi-policy discount, saving you money on your car and home coverage. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. a heart attack doesn't or how healthy you look. no matter who you are, a heart attack can happen without warning. a bayer aspirin regimen can help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. bayer aspirin.
5:34 am
energy is amazing. how we use it is only limited by our imagination. and at southern company we're building the future of energy, for you. steve: well, today bill o'reilly comes out with a brand-new book. it is called old school. we're going to talk about that in a minute. but first, ladies and gentlemen, the king of cable himself bill o'reilly. good morning. >> here i am. brian: is it good to see us again?
5:35 am
>> rowe and i were just saying this program, the day goes downhill from here. brian: we usually try to bring it up. >> you just can't. steve: now, on your show last night you had devon nunez. a lot of democrats saying he has to go because he talked to somebody at the white house last week and gave him information about something that was going on regarding an american citizen's name unmasked, perhaps illegally could be a felony leaked to the press. what do you make of what's going on? >> well, i don't think he should have gone to the white house to look at the stuff all right? because that puts him in a bad position. you have to be looking at this kind of criticism coming his way. but beyond that, it doesn't seem to me anything nefarious; right? i mean, he -- somebody says, look, i've got documents, i want to show them to you. you assume that that comes from an intel source. he goes to the white house all the time. not to the white house, white house, but to the old executive about building and other structures and say. okay. we'll be over here.
5:36 am
because remember, the defense intelligence agency is based there. so there's a reason to do it. but he left himself open to all of these, well, now you have to recuse yourself, blah, blah, blah. steve: yeah, apparently they went over there because they have a computer to look at documents. >> whatever. steve: he shouldn't have said white house. >> yeah, he should have said, look, bring it to another place. ainsley: what about jeff sessions when it comes to sanctuary cities if you're not going to turn in these illegal criminals, then we're not going to give you federal funds. >> well, i predicted that would happen a long time ago within and it is. and it's a very simple deal. the federal government has a right to know if an illegal alien convicts a crime. steve: yeah. >> all right? it's just so insane. so all they're asking for is if you arrest someone, you being a city or a counter. all right? then you have to let us know who the person is. all right? and what the person did. and then we'll decide if we want to issue a retainer. so you retain that person or
5:37 am
detainer. you detain that. and then hold them until we get there. does anybody feel that's unreasonable? you're an illegal alien house parent or gardne gardener, do you want somebody in your neighborhood? no. they don't want these horrible, horrendous people in these neighborhoods. so it just blows right up. and if they're got an cooperate -- austin, texas, we're doing this on the factor big time. austin, texas, they didn't get federal money. brian: meanwhile i saw that devon nunez found -- saw that you were talking about this yesterday. i also think that a theme throughout your show that you picked up the fact that donald trump is under attack than the many people could have forecasted. i cannot believe how his people are being tabe taken
5:38 am
out, being targeted, and devon nunez has proved to be a competent congressman is now the latest one in the barrel. are you surprised? >> no. i told trump that, after i did the first interview after he said he was going to run. they're going to tear your throat out. they being the elite media, which is primarily left wing because they don't want you're worthy. that's the key word. that they don't -- it's not that trump is some conservative bomb thrower. he isn't. but they don't want he's worthy of this and they don't like him personally so there's no rules anymore. they'll tear your throat out and anybody that you hang with. and it's just disgusting what's happening. ainsley: not to be confused with jeffy waters. maxine waters. >> i love her. ainsley: why do you love her? >> maxine waters should have her own sitcom. brian: absolutely. >> i just -- people get angry with maxine waters. i want more of it. ainsley: okay. i'm so glad you asked. let's listen.
5:39 am
>> we have suffered discrimination. we have suffered isolation and undermining, but we stand up for america, oftentimes when others who think they're more patriotic, who is they're more patriotic do not. when we fight against this president, and we point out how dangerous he is for this society and this country, we're fighting for the democracy. we're fighting for we're saying to those who say they're patriotic, but they turn a blind eye to the destruction he's about to cause this country. you are not nearly as patriotic as we are. so i haven't what does that mean, bill? we've been listening all morning. >> i didn't hear a word she said. i was looking at the james brown wig. brian: if we have a picture of -- steve: it's the same one. brian: and he's not using it anymore. ainsley: i have to defend her on that. she's a -- you can't go after a woman.
5:40 am
plus, i think she's very attractive. >> i didn't say she wasn't attractive. i love james brown. but it's the same hair. james brown or the godfather of soul had. ainsley: so he had girl hair. >> whatever it is, i just couldn't get by it. you're all wrong about maxine waters. number one, she's a sincere individual. aware of she says, she believes. and that's old school. steve: old school, you have this new book coming out. >> so we're going maxine a break here. i love you, maxine. i want to see you on the factor and when hell freezes over, i'm sure that will happen. brian: let's talk about an old school person. >> yes. brian: give me an example of old school. people believe society has changed so we changed. you're saying we changed and societies has? >> here's why i wrote this book because i was becoming a snowflake. steve: a what? >> old schools versus snowflakes. steve: between a snowflake. >> i was becoming a snowflake because i was whining about all of these pc garbage that
5:41 am
we have to deal with every day that the college kids are upset if they see a trump hat. oh, trump hat. and i was getting angry and whining about it. and i said that's what snowflakes do. i'm doing exactly what the college kid who saw the trump hat did. steve: you were becoming the person who you were making fun of. >> that's right. so i said i have to do something. so i wrote a book about here's old school people and this is what they do and here's snowflakes. ainsley: give me an example. when you're raising your kids, give me an example of what did your dad did and what dads do now. >> say there's a thunderstorm. ainsley: okay. >> and all the kids. if i ever did that in front of my father, a naval officer fresh off world war ii when i was born, he would have taken me and tossed me out into the thunderstorm. all right? old school parenting is you have to confront difficult situations. you have to overcome difficult situations.
5:42 am
go in your room and pull a blanky on you. but snowflakes go, oh, no. don't say that to me robbie. he would never do anything wrong. that's the snowflake. ainsley: the kid is right now, the teacher's wrong. when we were growing up if your teacher said you did something wrong, in your opinion trouble. >> yeah. but there's some loony teachers. believe me, i know. i taught. i'm not throwing in. sometimes kids are right there. but it's a philosophy of life and in this book, old school, we spell it out i think in a humorous way. brian: right but do you think they were doing anything wrong back then that we got right? now. >> well, the discipline that you have to perform, you have to study, you have to work hard, you have to be honest. all of that is old school values. now if you fail, it's somebody else's fault. steve: sure. brian: right? >> he struck out. he -- it's because he got dust in his eye, you know? you can't do that if you want to succeed. ainsley: what about spanking?
5:43 am
>> i wouldn't spank. i've never done that. i never hit anybody when i was teaching in private school. i don't do that. brian: but the little rascals. >> the little rascals were felons. and they were in this country illegally. rascals came from guatemala. they came right in. brian: the only way to explainaexplain his hair. ainsley: how about his last book? steve: still number three. >> number three after a half year in the marketplace. ainsley: i don't know if that's ever been done. maybe brian kilmeade. >> if dad's a grouch, give them both books, it will shut them up for a week. if you're grouches, here. because you love them both. guys, thanks a lot. i appreciate it. ainsley: it's going to do well. i predict. steve: on the brand-new show. meanwhile, president trump
5:44 am
continuing to make good on this campaign promise. >> we're going to win so much, you may even get tired of winning. steve: the very latest victory for the trump administration live from the white house coming up next. brian: yeah, we're not talking health care. ♪ can i get some help. watch his head. ♪ i'm so happy. ♪ whatever they went through, they went through together. welcome guys. life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you.
5:45 am
5:46 am
5:47 am
trump: we're going to win so much, you may even get tired of winning. brian: president trump is about to rack in another win for american workers. steve: ford motor company is reinvesting in the united states once again. the company expected to make a huge announcement later today. ainsley: and kristen fisher is live at the white house with details for you. hey, kristen. >> hey, guys, good morning. well, president trump is getting back to the basics with a message about job creation in the heart of the rust belt. he said on twitter this morning quote big announcement by ford today. major investment to be made in three plants, car companies
5:48 am
coming back to the u.s., jobs, jobs, jobs, all caps, exclamation point. now, we don't know how many jobs will be created. but the detroit news is characterizing it as significant. we also don't know if this was an entirely new investment or if it was already in the works but the white house says this is all as a result of president trump's to michigan just two weeks ago where he pushed auto not to my recollection invest in the american workforce and build more factories here in the united states. now, on that trip, president trump also hinted that a major auto industry announcement was in the works. so this could be it, but we don't know for sure. ford is expected to make it official with an official announcement some time a little bit later today. brian, ainsley, and steve. steve: there's so much winning. kristen, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: all right. next up on the run down, america's favorite pastime and america's favorite hot dogs are teaming up. the commissioner of major league baseball and mets hall-of-famer coming up in about three minutes. ainsley: but first, let's talk
5:49 am
to shannon and what's coming up at the top of the hour. hello. >> hey, guys, well, there's a lot going in washington. you've heard the increasing calls for house intelligence chairman devon nunez to step down. that's because he's onto something. the democrats of course want him gone because he's good at doing his job. plus the president has been tweeting up a storm on everything from some big announcement from ford to health care to russia. we're going to cover all of those angles plus the crack down on sanctuary cities and, by the way, they say they don't have to comply. so we'll debate that when bill and i see you at the top of the hour. with e*trade's powerful trading tools, right at your fingertips, you have access to in-depth analysis, level 2 data, and a team of experienced traders
5:50 am
ready to help you if you need it. ♪ ♪ it's like having the power of a trading floor, wherever you are. it's your trade. ♪ ♪ e*trade. ♪ ♪ start trading today at etrade.com don't let the food you eat during the day haunt you at night. nexium 24hr... shuts down your stomach's active acid pumps... to stop the burn of frequent heartburn... all day and night. have we seen them before? banish the burn with nexium 24hr.
5:51 am
5:52 am
5:53 am
ainsley: there is not a more iconic american pair than baseball and hot dog. and that's why we've been celebrating major league baseball membership with hot dogs. brian: yeah, here is the commissioner of major league baseball here in person. coming up off a great deal, making a great announcement and vice president scott. welcome to all three. >> thank you for having us. brian: how do you match what happened last year? the cubs indians game seven extra innings. >> well, i have every confidence that our players, our cubs are going to go out there and give us a season that's ever better than 2016. brian: how? >> well, listen, baseball is a compelling product. each and every year we have story lines that emerge, and it's our job to make sure that our fans recognize those story lines and stay with us through
5:54 am
the post season. ainsley: some say you have the best job in the country. >> and they're right. ainsley: how did you become a commissioner? >> i worked in baseball originally as an outside lawyer and then came in house and worked about 15 years before i was elected. like a long internship. brian: they made some changes to the game this year. the intentional walk. is that going to help speed it up? >> well, that will save on some of the pitch counts with some of the pitches. that will speed it up a little bit but anything to help the game move along quicker. >> we have a series of things we're looking at, conversation with players association, i'm hopeful over a period of time that we'll make changes that will eliminate some of the bedtime. >> stop the mound visits. you get behind the commissioner on that. >> any time the pitching coach, that means he's faking you out, and we did something wrong. steve: i rather -- forget about that, i rather vent at
5:55 am
the hot dog guy. >> we're happy to have you what's your doing this year for major league be able of? >> we're the official hot dog of major league be able of. steve: were you the unofficial before? >> this year we're the major hot dog of major league baseball across the league. ainsley: everyone loves an iconic hot dog. >> love to be grilling, having your friends over. ainsley: and it's easy to eat. >> portable. brian: america's pastime was won by america classic this time. you've got your own world cup. well,. >> well, we're happy about the event we just concluded. i was in soul in tokyo, some amazing event and a amazing victory by team usa. >> the mets are going to get
5:56 am
together and get together and win it this year. is that right? john? >> the more they win, the more hot dogs we can get. steve: and real quick the play ball program is. >> the play ball program is a initiative designed to get kids in the game. >> that's why we have all of these kids. >> that's right. informal settings like this. not 18 kids in a uniform with umpire but having fun. steve: are you worried by game at the youth level? >> we do a cup every year here in the city, and we have over 3,000 kids play in a tournament. something like this is a initiative. >> round of applause. baseball's back, everybody. steve: who wants a free hot dog? ainsley: the kids are hitting balls into the traffic. brian: more fox and friends in a moment. before fibromyalgia, i was a doer. i was active.
5:57 am
then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result .+++ and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery lyrica affects you.hol while taking lyrica. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can be more active. ask your doctor about lyrica.
5:58 am
5:59 am
we have large quantities of excitement. goodbye. ♪ thrivent mutual funds. managed by humans, not robots. before investing, carefully read and consider fund objectives, risks, charges and expenses in the prospectus at thriventfunds.com.
6:00 am
>> thank you, very much, nathan's now the official hotdog of major league baseball. thank you mr. vice executive president and john franco will finish the hotdog and tell us about his son in the minor leagues on the way to major league baseball. >> bill: here we go 9:00 in new york city president trump with a pressurage of trumps and calling out congress on health care yet again. all this as he gets set to sign a new executive order rolling back more resolutions from the obama years. i'm bill hemmer live in new york city in america's newsroom and shannon good to see you. >> shannon: i'm shannon bream once again in for martha maccallum and president trump suggests maybe they should be investigated over their ties to

234 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on