move over. reebok released spin off. going for $425. the reebok dirty jeans released same price by in order tropical. i wilin order trump. i won't be buying that. >> we have a once in a generation opportunity to do something really big. >> he's calling this the largest tax reform plan in u.s. history. >> this is all about creating jobs and growing the economy. >> current tax code has some seven personal income tax brackets. the trump plan squeeze that to three. >> phenomenal reduction in taxes. >> i have signed 13 such congressional resolutions to give power back to the people. >> absolutely extraordinary scene here at the white house. bus loads of senators arrived for what was a very long briefing on north korea.

>> ann coulter says her berkeley appearance is off. >> the people who should have been standing up for the first amendment here all ran away with their tale their tails betr leg. >> in a statement the white house said the leaders agreed to proceed swiftly into the benefit of all three countries. >> are you surprised by the ninth circuit ruling? >> i'm never surprised by the ninth circuit. ♪ working for a living ♪ working for a living ♪ working ♪ working for a living ♪ i'm taking what they're giving because i'm working for a living. steve: yep, is he working for a living. day 98 that donald trump has been the president of the united states living in that house. we have heard during the last 98 days that apparently there is on somebody's wall like a checklist of things that were. brian: i think it's steve bannon's wall. steve: go through it they check things off.

they checked another thing off last night. ainsley: several things. steve: nafta. while out on the campaign trail, the president of the united states a businessman called nafta a disaster. as it turns out after floating a trial balloon yesterday that we're going to pull out. last night it was announced at 10:46 that we would renegotiate to benefit all three countries. ainsley: he spoke on the phone with canada the justin trudeau and the president of mexico. he said it was honor to deal with both of them and pleasant conversation and very productive. brian: conversations like nafta has it. bush 41 propose you had it. bill clinton passed it. it was supposed to bring more affordable trade negotiations and prices for all three countries. instead, it cost americans upward mostly college dropouts and blue collar workers millions of jobs.

they were the most affected. on the other side, mexican prices on food prices and unemployment was supposed to go down. and their economy was supposed to flourish. it didn't it grew at 1.4%. it's below many central and south american countries. can you say mexico says i don't mind doing this again. clearly president trump doesn't mind doing this again. steve: right. brian: canada seenels to have benefited the most. they say they're open to doing it. there is nothing wrong with that what deal in 1992 still oldz up in 2017. steve: sure. it's been 23 years. you can see the president with the prime minister of canada right there. what's interesting is while it's been announced that they are going to renegotiate nafta, which is big news for team trump, congressional rules prohibit the president from renegeiating until his trade representative has been confirmed by the senate. which that person has not yet and then even after that it takes 90 days. you got to get everybody on the same page.

nonetheless, he continues to check things off the bucket list and check off nafta because now it's been renegotiated. ainsley: other thing yesterday he rolled out tax plan. it's huge for everyone who pays taxes. they are going down if you pay taxes. there are seven tax brackets and decreasing it to three. making it more simple. steve: love that. brian: couldn't get details out of sarah huckabee sanders yesterday but we did have an idea that they were going to propose cutting the corporate tax rate down to 15% which experts say is key. don't even cut it to 20 because you have got to make it competitive with the most competitive countries in the world. is he also going to movie on and talk about rye peeling the death tax so when you die you don't have to give up your money. they say it's going to add between 3 and 7 trillion to the deficit. it's going to be lost revenue. supporters say no we are going to grow this economy so fast

it's going to make up for the revenue. the economists economic experts say if you want to do that, we have to grow at 4.5%. even the best opinions about what's going to happen here we are forecasting 3% growth. so somewhere the really smart men and women have to decide what's going to work. steve: what was presented yesterday was a plan of principles. you know, once it goes up to capitol hill, it's going to come out something completely different. this is the ultimate wish list. the key though when you strip away everything and here's the headline of the "new york post" today, trump proposes biggest cut in history, taxes, chainsaw massacre. at its core, is the idea that if you give businesses and people more of their own money to keep, they can reinvest it in their families, they can reinvest it in the business and grow the business. the "wall street journal" talks about how and this is an interesting point. half of the corporate tax burden is carried by workers in the form of lower wages.

and then by moving to 15%, essentially that is a national pay increase. one of the two men who was charged with presenting the plan to the world, steve that new jerseyen also gary cohn who is the national director of economic council for the president he said this is gigantic. >> we have a once in a generation opportunity to do something really big. president trump has made tax reform a priority. and we have a republican congress that wants to get it done. and this is something that quite honestly i hope the democrats would support, too. because it's good for the american people. the president is going to seize this opportunity by leading the most significant tax reform legislation since 1986. and one of the biggest tax cuts in the american history. ainsley: liberals are so worried about how this is going to increase our deficit. we are going to be in debt even more.

like you were saying what this does is allows companies to open up businesses here, allows some of the american companies that have gone overseas to come back here. that, in turn, creates jobs. that means more people are paying taxes so that makes up for the deficit. in addition to that you and i are going to have more money in our pocketbooks or in our wallets. that means you can spend more at the stores. if you have more money you can send your kids to college and buy better things. brian: i kid myself. ainsley: your cell phone is going to get fatter. brian: that's what i'm hoping for. when people say rich are going to get away with more of their money and benefit from this. keep in mind the deductions are going to be virtually eliminated. charity tax i'm glad it pays off overall society. a lot of deductions are going to be gone until they beat the system. steve: let's hope there is no system to beat. brian: you quoted the "new york post" and "wall street journal." i you wanted to share with you out subtitle to the "new york

times" editorial section. the skimpy one page tax proposal to the trump administration released is by historical standards a laughable stunt by a gang looking to enrich themself to the expense of the country's future. steve: tax overhaul is going to aid wealthiest. ainsley: everyone not the wealthiest. what is good though for the wealthiest. i never understood the death tax. you pay taxes out of your paycheck when you get paid. then, when you die the country takes 50% of that. it's already been tax you had. it's a double tax. steve: it's rather high standard though. i think the threshold a little more than 5 million if you have an estate worth more than 5 million then it takes it. ainsley: right. steve: you don't get double taxed under this plan. ultimately though what about this is all about is creating jobs. donald trump on day 97 presented his plan, now they're going to work out the details. it sounds like steve mnuchin said yesterday a team of

people working at treasury. those ideas will go up to capitol hill. then paul ryan and mitch mcconnell, they're all going to do some chitchatting and chewing. what's going to come out? don't know. nonetheless, within the first 100 days the new president of the united states has suggested the biggest tax cut in history. brian: let's talk about berkeley. ainsley: free speech. started at berkeley and ended at berkeley. ann coulter had to cancel her event because of security reasons. >> i think what's going on with berkeley it, shows how radical the universities are generally. what you are talking about yes, i agree they want to squelch conservative speech. there is a separate issue with the universities right now. when you have bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, bill maher, joy behar and so on and so forth, when they are all say oh, get over yourselves berkeley we have a first amendment.

people have fought and died for the right to free speech. steve: absolutely. here's the thing. she and this is why this is so bad on so many different levels. she had a contract to go to berkeley and speak. and then suddenly there was, you know, there was protests threatened and things like that. and the police said hey, you can come, but you can't come on the day you want. you have got to come during dead week at a time and place off campus. she said i'm still going to come. young americans foundation pulled their support for her because they said they could not guarantee her safety or the safety of others. brian: stand down order they claim. although they won't admit to it by police to stand down and let the violence happen unless there is a threat of life. steve: that's just it. she couldn't guarantee her safety and the police would not guarantee her safety as well. looks like going forward the standard is going to be if there is somebody you don't like, you don't appreciate their point of view, all you have to do now is thrown protest and you are going to get shut down.

that's terrible. brian: here's what's great. the embarrassments the universities have brought on to themselves by having safe spaces for students. backlash places like drexel when professors do things that are absolutely out of control and counter intuitive to normal decorum and when you see ann coulter being defended by bernie sanders and bill maher, i think this is a tipping point. each the front page of the "new york times." they said either republicans or conservatives get behind it. no, these are logical people that understand universities should entertain all points of view. i believe universities are going to turn around now and tips point. steve: embarrassing. brian: other schools would say i don't want any of this negative publicity. i don't want to look intolerant. steve: you also have to defend the speech of people you don't appreciate. unfortunately at the university of california at berkeley, they did not do that and ann coulter will not speak. brian: all three of us appreciate abby huntsman. am i right?

steve: of course. good morning. abby: good to be with you this morning. i do have some headlines to bring you starting with a fox news alert. right now a suspected cop killer is barricaded inside of his home 18 hours after gunning down the state trooper. 32-year-old steven ballard shot dead at gas station parking lot in delaware. he was investigating a suspicious vehicle when police say one of the men got out, pushed him to the ground and opened fire. the killer taking off running 15 miles to his home where he has been hold up now for hours firing at officers. a heart breaking scene at the caravan of police vehicles accompanying ballard's body to the coroner. he was an 8 year veteran of the force. so sad. another fox news alert. a masked man with loaded guns drives up to police station and threatens officers. dallas police say 22-year-old al-zawahiri gun five clips and marijuana in his car. he was immediately arrested for weapons, drugs and firearms charges.

he is now undergoing a mental health evaluation. play with fire. north korea sending that chilling message as u.s. military preparations get underway in south korea. our military setting up a defense system that would destroy any missile fired at the u.s. and entire senate bust the white house on wednesday to be briefed on that arriving threat. all this while a nuclear attack takes place near manhattan. the four day simulation at metlife stadium focuses on how to treat thousands who could potentially be hurt in that kind of attack. unfortunate we even have to be doing this type of drill. reali reminder of the reality we live in. steve: like a flashback to the 60's with duck and cover. thank you very much. brian: but we survived. steve: we did. we didn't have north korea to worry about. ainsley: i wasn't born. steve: meanwhile another in-flight fiasco and this time delta is the target of passenger outrage. passenger forced to leave the plane. it wasn't because they wanted his seat. the reason will probably surprise you. brian: it's our top story this morning.

president trump's highly anticipated tax plan finally out. yep, and we can't wait to give you more of the details. brian brenberg is here to break down what it means to us and what it will eventually look like. steve: good morning, professor. ♪ go on, take the money and run ♪ the stock ratings of top analysts into a single score... and $4.95 online u.s. equity trades... you realize the smartest investing idea, isn't just what you invest in, but who you invest with. ♪ itthe power of nexium 24hr protection from frequent heartburn. all day, and all night. now packed into a pill so small, we call it mini. new clearminis from nexium 24hr. see heartburn differently. whattwo servings of veggies?

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ainsley: as a candidate donald trump focuses on jobs and growing our economy.

has he made an impact so far? we continue week long look into the first 100 days. that marker is on saturday. and here to discuss economic policies is the chair of the program and business and finance at kings college in new york city. brian brenberg: economics and business. ainsley: that's right. what's your grade so far on tax plan that he rolled out yesterday? >> this was a very good tax plan. i love it's pro-growth. i love he is talking about creating jobs. getting wages up. cutting taxes for businesses and corporations. as you said in the opening that's great for workers because some cost of taxes get passed on to workers. i love that. that's the good part of the bill. i'm concerned about debts and deficits. i do think that the growth in the economy will help to offset some of that i don't think it will offset it all the way. i'm giving b plus on the tax plan now. he can get to the a if they start talking about spending reform to help balance out some of those tax cuts. ainsley: definitely will deficit. that's a given because people

aren't paying as much in taxes. long run businesses are going to stay here and create jobs. >> that's the best part of it tax cuts are meant to reduce tax revenue. you want to put money in people's pockets and that will grow the economy. ainsley: you gave a. >> he is doing a great job. though president in the last quarter century that's been more aggressive in rolling back regulation. 9 things that make work and life tough for employers and workers. he has been so good on this one. there is a congressional review act that was passed in 1996 that allows the president to cut regulation. in the last 20 years it's only been used once until president trump, he has used it 11 times in 100 days. he is serious about this. ainsley: we saw the video of the scroll unrolled even if it's just building a road. >> if you want to get the economy going, cut taxes, cut regulation, he is doing a great job on regulations. ainsley: gave regulations a and job a minus.

>> businesses are confident. consumers are confident. they have want to spend. they want to invest. they are waiting for him to get his policy priorities done. they want to see tax reform passed. they want to see health reform passed. he gets those done, the jobs come. a minus because he set the right tone. now he has quote to get the big things done and that starts with tax reform. ainsley: been in office almost 100 days. >> if he gets the tax done a. he is on the right track. he is heading there he needs to keep going. ainsley: brian brenberg. thank you so much. ainsley: was we learn new details about the prisoner swap one answer remains where is bob levinson? his wife is going to join us next. texas lawmaker commits to four day hunger strike. the question is did she make

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steve: fox news alert on this tuesday morning. two police officers attacked overseas by suspected terrorists. authorities in the french island raiding the home of a man they had been monitoring for extremism. the man attacking police with a shotgun as they tried to arrest hi one officer hit in the handment other in the arm. the suspect was also shot. meanwhile back at home justice is served for a convicted cop killer. a pennsylvania jury sentencing eric frein to death for the 2014 ambush of two officers outside the pennsylvania state police barracks.

corporal brian dixon killed in the attack. the retired marine leaving behind a wife and two sons. all right. brian? brian: when president barack obama promised the prisoners in the iranian swap deal as a part of this whole deal were not criminals? >> these individuals were not charged with terrorism or any violent offenses. they're civilians and their release is a one-time gesture to iran, given the unique opportunity offered by this moment in the larger circumstances at play. brian: well, upon further review not true. turns out some would say a lie. so should we believe him when he said this about former fbi agent who is still missing in iran, bob levinson? >> meanwhile iran has agreed to deepen our coordination as we work to locate robert levinson, missing from iran for more than eight years. even as we rejoice in the safe return of others, we will never forget about bob. brian that was great he didn't

forget about him he was unable to bring him back. joining us now is the wife of bob levinson, christine levinson joins us right now. christine, i'm sure bringing about at love memories from a year ago the president making those remarks. what is your feeling now, knowing your husband is still missing and, yet, we find out these 14 to 20 fugitives were pretty bad guys procuring parts, part of the ieds killing americans in iraq and also acquiring parts for their nuclear program. even from american vendors. what's your reaction? >> you know, i don't know anything about the deal that was already parade. what i know is bob is not home. and what we need to do now is tfocus on getting him home. that means that the united states and iran have to speak to each other. i don't know lou to make that happen. but that's what needs to be done to get bob home and it hasn't happened so far. this is the third administration who has had the

capability of getting him home. 2010 was the last proof of life. what's the latest you have heard? >> i haven't heard anything one way or the other. as far as the fbi has -- what they have told me is that they believe he is alive, that there is no information to indicate anything else. brian: when the government says -- when the iranian government says they are efforting to find out where he is, do you believe them? >> what they have been said is they will investigate and get back to us. unfortunately they never get back to us. any have said this for 10 years now. brian: what kind of pressure do you think can be put on now? >> well, i hope that the united states government has the ability to put pressure on them. we just need them talking and to resolve this. brian: seems like. >> far too long. brian: right.

if the president or anybody at the white house is watching, what's your message to this administration? >> to this administration? i know that president trump is a deal maker. he can get the job done. all we need now is for him to talk to the iranian government and figure out what needs to be done to get bob home safely. the iranian government also needs to take control of the situation and get bob home to us. they are responsible for him. he went missing on island which is part of iran. he was only there 24 hours and they know exactly what happened to him. >> and if they want to find him, you believe they could? >> yes. i do. >> christine, thanks so much. we'll stay on top of it appreciate it. >> thank you. brian: all right. meanwhile 28 minutes now after the hour. first the judge blocked executive order by president trump to crack down on sanctuary cities. now the president want to break that up court. should he? we'll ask judge andrew napolitano. when we see the judge for some reason is he always walking.

another infight fiasco this time for delta. the outrageous reason the passenger was forced to leave the plane. i want to fly with sean hannity. that's the safest thing to do ♪ ♪ everybody let's go ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: engine revving ♪ (silence) ♪

♪ the sweetest thing ♪ janice: today is free cone day at carvel. fox is the here to get the scoop. >> we are so thrilled to be here. we are kicking off the summer ice cream event with free cone day today at carvel. it goes from 3 to 8:00 p.m. janice: okay. i'm going to try to make. this what's your name, sir? >> dennis. janice: dennis. you are a cone diviller. >> yes, i am.

janice: watch me. are you going to grade me? >> sure. >> here we go. >> look at that oh, yes, that was my first try. how is that. >> very first cone. we we are giving cones. >> 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. all morning on "fox & friends." you will be the very first to try a new free cone. that's carvel's cookie butter ice cream made with ottis cookies. janice: nobody has tried it. >> first to try it on free cone day. you a blend a twist of hav vania ice cream and made off the business cough cookies made in cookie butter and ground that into our vanilla ice cream. janice: did you see they made me a carvel cake with my face on it. ainsley: have you ever had a carvel cake. >> my kids for their birth birts i always get carvel cakes and i'm not just saying that

because fudgy is here. steve: can have you fudgy the whale bring in. ainsley: i want a piece of cake. brian: i'm not sure the cake is what everyone in the morning. steve: up early. ice creek all morning long. brian: i'm concerned carvels is going to go out of business. ainsley: it brings the whole family in. they give a free cone and then you end up buying a cake. brian: it's a trap? steve: it's like cutting taxes. you cut taxes then they go oh, we're going to run out of money. you generate so much more business you can afford it. ainsley: i have a free cone the kids love it so much they want to go back every day. brian: is this capitalism? i have heard of capitalism. come in and get a cone and leave with a flying saucer which costs you money. steve: you are not supposed to take your own cone. brian: you don't have to buy cones on your own? steve: just go there, they will give you a cone. brian: one of the biggest surprises for me, abby is that a cone is edible. it feels like -- abby huntsman

is here. abby: edible. ainsley: what's your choice of cone. abby: i'm sugar all the way. can't you just enjoy a nice cone? ainsley: how about a waffle cone those are amazing. abby: there not a cone i don't like. i'm pro-all cones. steve: a, b, c delicious. abby: a man thrown off a delta flight after he uses the restroom during a 30 minute delay? >> understand why? [inaudible] >> i need more information, sir. >> man was told to stay seated for his safety but got up, causing the plane to lose its place in line for takeoff. that's when the flight crew told him he needed to get off the plane. meanwhile united airlines is in damage control helping to bring back customers viral video passenger dragged off overbooked flight company taking out this full page ad

listing 10 company changes. limiting police involvement to safety issues only. offering customers up to 10 grand to switch their flights. that is a lot of money. and requiring more training for their employees a controversial painting shows up on capitol hill yes, again. democratic congressman lacy clay arguing that the painting's removal was political, despite a judge ruling that it can't hang. >> for those of you who may not know, many other members of congress conduct this contest in their district as well. in fact, this painting was one of more than 400 student entries from across the nation that were reviewed, accepted, and approved last june for public display in the cannon tunnel by the architect. ainsley: that painting causing a tug-of-war after republicans repeatedly took it down and

clay put it back up. now it's up again. while you were sleeping a ban would allow state to withhold funding from county and governments acting as sanctuaries for illegally the democrats and protesters spending 16 hours arguing that bill. among them victor nav victoria s eve who fasted for several days. how does the left want to tackle punishing americans who want to have too many kids. >> should we have policies that penalize people for having kids in the developed world? >> i do think we should at least consider it. >> at least consider it is like do it. >> those comments falling in line that the concept limiting the size on carbon emissions which could slow climate change. all this time guys and it was just too many kids. i'm one of seven. steve: you got a whole bunch

of them at your house. it's too many kids or eating meat. brian: i think it's time to send cops into maternity wards and hand out tickets. sorry, ma'am, you have had four kids. ainsley: abby, your parents have getting a big bill. she is one of seven. brian: just pay the fine for something them. ainsley: bringing team of criminals back to the screen to save the universe again. >> we are saving the galaxy again? >> yep. >> awesome. we're really going to be able to jack up our prices for two time galaxy safers. brian: wow, guardians of the galaxy is hitting theaters are star studded cast chris pratt and somebody else. ainsley: zoey. steve: michael tammero the vice president of marketing for the fox news channel interviewed the cast. >> that's right. the first guardians of the galaxy broke all sorts of box office records when they hit the screens back in august of 2014. i recently caught up with the cast who told me all about the

making of the latest movie. >> i hope you're ready. it will be here any minute. for those who haven't seen it? >> only you, michael. to you. >> where do you pick up. >> pick up a couple 6 months after the movie. the guardian of the galaxy are well known when they're using that celebrity to procure mercenary work. >> they are getting to know each other and annoyed by each other and inspired by each other. the one thing they don't want to do is leave each other. >> a lot of the people can relate to which is if you are someone whose father is gone, you never met them. you have a tendency as human beings we have. peter does. when you meet all the positive energy of that followed quickly by the reality of that's not what i imagined.

>> who the hell are you? >> i'm your dad, peter. >> those issues that were created by not being together are what lock you in to each other. >> i hope that audiences take away what they took away the first time when they saw guardians. i hope they laugh. i hope they are taken for a ride. i hope they cry. there is a lot of heart felt moments ♪ you don't love me ♪ >> guardians of the galaxy volume 2 opens up everywhere next week. how about kurt russell? steve: a big fox news fan. ainsley: good morning if you are watching. >> a little early out there. steve: hi goldy. great report. thank you. ainsley: if you are reaching for one of these this morning to help give your morning a jolt, we have some news for you about one of them that you're definitely not going to

want to skip. brian: i'm not sure don't commit. ainsley: please help me out. steve: i'm hoping it's coffee related. president trump wants to break up the ninth circuit. he says it's too easy to judge shop. is that possible? judge napolitano is shopping for an answer. he joins us live next ♪ in to the night it's going down ♪ it's going down ♪ i'm yelling timber ♪ you better move ♪ you better dance ♪ let's make tonight ♪ you won't remember ♪ i'll be the one ♪ you won't forget ♪

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we do have a solution to caffeine fix it is expresso. a new study shows the judge likes that one expresso a day can lower your risk of prostate cancer up to 53%. the reason for that? researchers say high doses of caffeine can reduce the growth of cancer cells. that's great news. steve? steve: all right, ainsley, thank you very much. the sanctuary showdown continues as president trump is now considering breaking up the ninth circuit. after the court blocked his lower to withhold finding from some sanctuary cities. >> were you surprised by the ninth circuit ruling. >> i'm never surprised by the ninth circuit. [laughter] as i said, we will see them in the supreme court. steve: fox news judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano joins us right now. you are never surprised by the ninth circuit either, are you? >> no. the decision to which he was referring was by a trial judge in san francisco. of the ninth circuit is the name of the appellate court. the intermediate court between a trial court and the supreme

court. and the ninth circuit is the largest in the nation in terms of the number of its judges, the population. steve: it's gigantic. >> population and area it serves. it's the 15 most western states of the united states, including alaska and hawaii. steve: now, one of the reasons he doesn't like the ninth circuit because it tilts so far to the left, yesterday in one of his tweets he was suggesting that the left was doing some judge shopping, which is true. >> yes. steve: both sides do judge shopping. >> you are taught that early in law school. judge shopping is wrong. it's bad down and dirty. steve: but everybody does it. >> everybody does it meaning if you can find a court that you think will be hospitable to your claim, particularly an ideological claim. you find a way to get it in that court. that's, of course, why we have a supreme court. on the other hand, the supreme court can't hear every appeal. appeals take years to get there so, the split up of the ninth circuit, which has been discussed for years. steve: how do you do it. >> legislation.

congress would have to do it. steve: that's not going to happen. >> the democrats would filibuster it and republicans have 52 votes in the senate. they would need to get another 8 from the democrats. if it did happen it would simple ply divide these 17 or 18 active sitting judges in to two or three circuits. i'm not sure that doing that will serve the president's purpose other than symbolically because these are lifetime appointments. steve: sure. >> and liberals just like conservatives don't want to leave when there is a democrat in the white house. liberals don't want to leave when there is a republican in the white house. steve: ultimately, that is the best way for the president to change the ninth circuit would be for him to appoint judges who are aligned with him ideologically out there. didn't that happen in the fourth circuit. >> the fourth circuit which is headquartered in richmond, virginia for many, many years wars the most conservative in the country. president obama succeeded in turning it around, almost 100 percent it is now second

only to the ninth in its population of being filled with liberal judges because president obama was steadfast in trying to do that. so these ideological turns can happen. but ronald reagan and both presidents bush tried very hard to turn around the ninth circuit and they did not succeed. it's cyclical. it depends on when people die. and when they decide their time has come to retire. steve: politically though, isn't this a little helpful to the president of the united states because he can say look, i'm trying to keep my promise. but either congress or these judges on the ninth circuit aren't helping out. >> i think the president gets crowing rights even when he loses because he says, look, i did what i promised. it's these judges that have stopped me. i have tried to slow down the judges, and the democrats and the congress stopped me. either way, his base approves. steve: all right. judge andrew napolitano. thank you very much. great analysis today. >> thank you, steve. steve: meanwhile we have a fox news alert for you now.

while you were sleeping or heading to sleep, the president convinced both canada and mexico to renegotiate nafta. and stuart varney feels that's goings to mean a lot for all of us. he is going to explain what it could mean for you coming up. vending machines turning into pharmacies, plan b, and clean needles now available for sale in vensding machines. dr. nicole saphier weighs in on that coming up next. ♪ still believe in the good old way ♪ i watch them shut the factories down ♪ and the foreigners poured into town ♪ and take

♪

ainsley: vending machines turned pharmacies? one is offering plan b contraceptives. another has sterile needles for iv drug users for sale in that vending machine. brian: you're kidding is this a good idea? dr. nicole saphier is a board certified physician here. let's start with the needle vending machines, doctor. does this sound like an idea whose time has come or something we have got to get used to? >> i would love to say this is a novel concept. this has been going on for decades it's not in the united states only. it's all across the world they have tons of he is this world. steve: where are they doing it. >> where are the actual vending machines? most of the time associated with drug rehabilitation centers. in other countries you actually have them in back alley ways and convenience stores in areas where people do buy their drugs. steve: the idea is to do what? >> so here in the united states, essentially what it is is it's not a deter people from actually using iv drugs. we need to make that clear. this is not to reduce the opioid crisis.

we are trying to reduce transmission of h.i.v. and hepatitis c which are rampant in our drug using population. so what it does -- it has proven effective. this works. if you actually provide sterile syringes and needles, we have cut h.i.v. transmission in half amongst drug users. ainsley: which is fantastic. so weird. so sell needles. >> hard to wrap head around that this concept. proven effective. it's not exacerbating drug use individually or amongst society. it is cutting h.i.v. transmission that is important. brian: law enforcement might hang out by the vending machines and get an idea of where he or she is going. >> so in the united states using drugs is a criminal act. and that is one problem that we are facing that people are not going to use these because they fear the retribution of it. steve: while the cost is $10 per kit. actually free for the user. have you got to generate some sort of a pass code and punch in a pass code and get it for

free. >> that's because we don't want to deter people from using. it to treat someone for h.i.v. is over $350,000 for lifetime. long term this is cost effective. ainsley: what about uc davis? they have plan b. selling those pills for $30 in their vending machines. >> on college campus now we are seeing that they're offering the plan b morning after pill on the vending machines. now when we're talking about h.i.v., i do want to say plan b does not prevent h.i.v. it does not prevent transmission. selling this in a vending machine is not a religious or women's rights topic because right now federal rule is you have access to this. we are able to get plan b. so what the problem i see with this is have you these young people who, by the way, less than 24 years of age, 25% of our new h.i.v. diagnoses. a quarter of the united states population of h.i.v. is coming from our high school and college aged kids. so if we're giving plan b. these kids now may think okay well now i'm not running the risk of getting pregnant so

now i'm not going to use condoms. what is this going to do to h.i.v. and other stds. are kids going to make safe sex practice based on vending machine and no longer talk to mentors or healthcare professional? brian: here is what u.k. davis said in explaining. this. ainsley: wellness machine. another access point to healthcare tenels as it is available to students, faculty and staff for extended time beyond traditional business hours. brian: makes it more convenient. >> not necessarily sure it's good for the long run. steve: doesn't prevent disease just prevents pregnancy. >> exactly. steve: thank you victim of. interesting stuff. ainsley: celebrating take your kids to work day with our children. next hour, you're going to meet brian's daughters. brian: yes. they are in the building. that's not all. we also have congressman government will be with us. you know he is with the freedom caucus. colonel oliver north will be here talking to north korea and dr. phil talks about whatever he wants because is

he dr. neil. stuart varney all with us live ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here.

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>> the president is going to seize this opportunity by leading one the biggest tax cuts in the american history. >> there are seven different tax brackets right now. is he going to decrease it to three. >> tax cuts are meant to reduce tax revenue. that's good. you want to put more money in people's pockets. that's what i love about this. >> suspected cop killer is barricaded inside of his home 18 hours after gunning down a state trooper. >> time has come to empower students to make the decisions that help their students achieve success. >> latest fox news poll shows the president's job approval rating at 45%. >> absolutely extraordinary scene here at the white house. bus loads of senators arrive for what was a very long briefing on north korea. steve: last night it was

announced at 10:46 that we would renegotiate nafta to benefit all three countries. >> sports news take derek jeter and george bush buying the. one guy who could have been president and jeb bush. ♪ young american ♪ all right ♪ young american. ainsley: it is take your kids to work day. steve: three young american kids. ainsley: that's exactly right. those are brian's daughters and they are here. brian: kirsten and caitlin are up. peter doocy has never been to this set. he has got to be excited. take your son to work day. steve: he has been around this set for the last 20 years. and ainsley has got a new bundle of joy. she is going to be dragging in today as well. ainsley: she is waking up about right now so she will be on in the 8:00 hour. steve: meanwhile big news. we called in stu varney because overnight it has been

announced that that disaster that is nafta as the president of the united states has referred to nafta is now going to be renegotiated after yesterday he floated that trial balloon that we're going to pull out. >> it's classic trump, isn't it? you establish a very strong negotiating position right up front. it's a disaster. we're going to withdraw. we are slapping some tariffs on canadian lumber. very, very strong position. talk to the leaders of mexico and canada and bring them all together and say okay, well, we're not going to withdraw. we're not going to kill nafta, no, we will renegotiate it and the outcome will be all three countries will be stronger. ainsley: what does it mean for the families at home. they hear nafta and what the heck is that what does it mean. >> hard to say in the immediate future. simply don't know. frank, will i i can't answer your question directly. but change is coming to that trade agreement. and probably trump will try to organize more jobs coming back to america. that will be his basis for renegotiating.

brian: 194 doing polls to find out what you think and asking economists what they project will happen. since 1994 blue collar workers have paid a steep price, lost millions of jobs as cheap labor and a lot of our companies have gone to mexico. mexico is not that happy because their g.d.p. is only going to 1.3% and not had the boone they thought. maybe canada benefited the most. it's time to go in there and work out a better deal. keep the tariffs off but make out a better deal for america. >> isn't that exactly what trump said as negative can he would renegotiate. he said he would withdraw. he would do something about trade. well, he has withdrawn from this things tpp. that's not going to happen. now he is renegotiating nafta. bottom line is, as we approach the 100 day mark for his presidency, he is fulfilling some of the promises which he made during the election. steve: that's right. that rally going to have on saturday night out in pennsylvania is going to be big. so ultimately, he has argued that you get rid of nafta or renegotiate it will be better

for jobs, jobs, jobs. essentially that's the argument his two economic advisors the secretary of treasury and economic expert mr. cohn said yesterday in rolling out the principles of his tax plan. we know some the things that are included although many details have being to be worked out. ainsley: seven tax brackets reduced to 3. 7. cut corporate tax rate from 35% to 15%. keep big companies here. repeals estate tax known as death tax and repeels all earnive minimum tax. >> we can all get wound up in the details of this. to me, the bottom line is it's another promised fulfilled by the president. he promised a middle class tax cut and that tax plan is a huge middle class tax cut. let's be clear about this. if you're going to have a tax rate, a maximum tax rate of

15% on small business, mom and pop owners, that's the backbone of america's middle class, they get a whopping great big tax reduction. furthermore, you can now earn -- as a family of four, so-called typical family of four, you can earn up to what is it $24,000 and not pay a dime in federal tax. steve: your burden is zero. >> zero bracket. that's for the middle class of the united states of america. brian: do you know what i would like, to i think it was a good idea to have it presented by the treasury secretary and national financial advisor gary cohn out there. they are out there. people like to jump on donald trump any word he might say or too direct or controversial. here are my two experts. here is the presentation. during the day, north korea. here is the challenge. meet my secretary of defense and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. these are my guys, my feel people. if you want to insult people, these are my experts. go at them. the reporters can't keep up with them. now, a couple of things. as you know, the revenue

decreases and they say that right now, 3 to $7 trillion will be lost in the economy if these taxes are cut. what is stuart varney's free market answer to that? >> my answer is i can't believe the democrats are whining about growing the deficit and the debt. during the last 8 years, we went from $10 trillion in debt to $20 trillion in debt. no other president, no other time period had ever seen a rise in the debt and the deficit quite like that. why are they now whining about this tax plan which actually may well pay for itself in the long run. brian: betting on america's productivity? >> look, in the immediate future, the deficit, the debt will go up. that's a fact. that's gonna happen. you have already got a 400 billion-dollar deficit baked in because of the olbermann oba. the debt goes up but over the longer term you get growth from tax cuts and that will take care of the ongoing

deficit to some degree. ainsley: this election was different than the past it really was not about social issues. it was about these types of issues. these types of policies, bringing jobs back, putting more money in your pocketbook. >> democrats are a bit late for that you are quite right. it was about jobs and about growth. how do you get growth to get the country moving towards prosperity. that's what people want. and i think as we approach the 100 day mark, i think we are getting a fair share of it. steve: you ask the average democrat they would say i would love to have taxes go down. who wants their taxes to go up ultimately. however, the left, and the mainstream media, the "new york times," their argument now is that this largest tax cut in history benefits mainly the rich. >> okay. let me come back on that. all those rich folks who voted for hillary clinton, will they now give back the tax cut that they're going to get from donald trump? steve: they aren't going to get much, are they? >> getting rid of all the deductions except two. >> this is a middle class tax cut.

also a tax cut for the wealthy, nowhere near as much as they thought they were going to get. ainsley: tax cut for everybody everyone. 39% to 35% is that significant. >> 4% drop. that's something. brian: hope is they will put in the pool. open up the business. put the investment in and it trickles down. >> why complain that somehow or another a tax cut for the wealthy benefits all. donald trump as the president. that's a very thin read to base your opposition on. steve: wealthy are the people we have paid we have seen by statistics most of the taxes in the country. >> do the math. if the top half of the population is paying all the tax, then it's the top half of the population which will get all the tax refunds. steve: they left that out of the "new york times." >> i know they did. brian: there is movement in terms of healthcare with the freedom caucus saying i have a plan can i work with. how is the market expected to be affected by that if the optimism is real.

>> caps out a very good week, doesn't it. >> tax cut plan, renegation of nafta and maybe you've got a solid agreement on obamacare. the market loves it. you are going to open up today. open up your 41001 can. have a look at it have you done very well. we are only 140 points away from all time record high on do you industrials. brian: have a look at stuart varney's 401(k). ainsley: most important issue facing our economy economy and jobs. 22% felt that way. healthcare was 13%. fox news poll shows that the nation's job situation 52 percent said it's getting better. 34 percent said worse. >> well, there is enormous increase in confidence and optimism on the part of consumers and business. and when you have got a week like, this tax reform, nafta renegation, maybe healthcare agreement, you have got yourself a -- steve: while the tuesday group and freedom caucus has suggested that they are on board with the new thing, i

don't think they still know whether or not they have got the votes. >> that is true. only time will tell. you are never supposed to say that in journalism but it's true. again, they are saying we are very, very close. it's coming soon. well, i've heard that before. if the freedom caucus is on board, we are closer than ever. brian: you don't leave mee at the altar again, america. that's what you are saying by -- >> -- i am? brian: i'm interpreting. i'm very bullish on your show 9 to noon all true stories. >> 9 to noon eastern time. brian: thank you. >> thank you one and all. ainsley: let's head over to abby. abby: good to see u stuart. always good to have you here. cop killer barricaded inside of his home 19 hours after gunning down a state trooper. 32-year-old shot in a gas station parking lot in delaware. he was investigating a suspicious vehicle when police say one of the men got out, pushed him to the ground and opened fire.

well the killer taking off running 15 miles to his home where he has been hold up now for hours firing at officers. and a heart breaking scene as a caravan of police vehicles accompanying ballard's body to the coroner. he was 8 year veteran of the force. so sad. and play with fire. parish in flames. sending a message as preparations get underway. setting up destroy any missile fired toward the u.s. sent a bus to the white house yesterday to be briefed on rising threat. all of this while a nuclear attack drill takes place near manhattan. four day assimilation at metlife stadium focuses on how to treat thousands who could potentially be hurt in that kind of attack. representative jason chaffetz is taking a leave of absence for foot surgery. in instagram post the chair announcing he will be out of washington for three or four weeks. doctors need to remove screws and pins from a surgery more

than a decade ago after he shattered his foot in a fall. chaffetz says the procedure cannot wait. he is at risk of serious infection. he will miss voting on the spending bill. and joe biden is back and he is on the jumbotron. [cheers] the former vice president getting a huge occasion from fans while courtside at the washington wizards playoff game in d.c. he took a moment to snap this photo at the game. i love that. brian: he is not joking him. abby: you never know. ainsley: look like the church picture. dad stands in the back and wife is on the chair. brian: joe biden has basically raised bret so it is appropriate. steve: meanwhile coming up house freedom caucus member louie gohmert is here to talk about the republican's new and

improved healthcare plan and compromises and the fight to repeal and replace obamacare. ainsley: we're celebrating take your kids to work day with our own children. look who is in the green room brian's daughters. brian: they will come out. at least they promised to come out ♪ this is going to be the best day of my life ♪ my life ♪ this is going stock prices, earnings, and dividends... an equity summary score that consolidates the stock ratings of top analysts into a single score... and $4.95 online u.s. equity trades... you realize the smartest investing idea, isn't just what you invest in, but who you invest with. ♪ why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex.

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♪ ♪ brian: all right. welcome back, everyone. for americans that voted republicans into power to repeal and replace obamacare the word of the day could be finally. it finally could be happening. the house freedom caucus how on board with a broader republican plan to knicks and fix the failing healthcare bill. so what is next? joining us now member of the freedom caucus congressman louie gohmert. goonchted good to be with you. brian: what could you tell us? >> we were all concerned that the repeal bill did not actually repeal obamacare. not as much as we did two years ago when we all voted for that. so, our concern was although there were predictions premium

goes up for 10 years probably more accurate to say they would go up for three years. our constituents could not take premiums going up for three years. so we have reached a compromise that will allow some of the mandates to come out, that force coverages that drove prices up. so we are going to be able to have prices come down, within the next two years. that's huge. and also states are allowed to request a waiver from some of the other mandates that can bring prices down further. i'm not crazy about having a federal high risk pool, but it's supposed to devolve back to the states. the states will have choice whether or not. some states maine worked very effectively. i have think it can we got a work requirement in. if you are able to work and getting subsidies you have got to work there are a number of really good things that are in here. most important, i think to a lot of our constituents are, premiums will come down.

now, we -- there is no removal of the mandate about coverage for preexisting conditions and coverage -- 26-year-old can be on the parent's insurance. brian: so that's going to stay. >> those stay. heck, i would be for putting it at 50 or 60. i don't care if you are living at home your parents heck yeah, be on your insurance. brian: have a great time. >> those are there. brian: this guy tom mcarthur. this amendment, you liked it. and if you are from a liberal state like california, and you want to keep these mandates, keep them. >> exactly. brian: if you are drowning like arizona. >> that's exactly right. brian: texas likes to do their own thing. i'm sure have you heard that before. >> >> right. brian: freedom caucus likes it. what about the more moderate tuesday group? what can you tell our audience? >> well, the tuesday group got a lot of things. we understand the concerns. and thank goodness they are concerned about their constituents. they care about it it's just

reaching a compromise so that key can get help to all of our constituents. i don't know how many of the tuesday group, the more moderate group will be there. but, we were all trying to get there. and from the beginning. we had said let us get in the room with the tuesday group and work this out. but originally our leadership did not want to compromise off of what we already had. but we were determined. if we're not going to get a full repeal we have at least got to get help with these skyrocketing premiums. now. brian: right. when you talk to each other, it's always better rather than being told there is a deadline. >> exactly. brian: is it true you could have a vote friday or saturday? we're up against a break. >> we could have a vote friday. the rules committee got it in last night before midnight. could be friday or saturday. we could be voting on it friday. i hope we are. brian: exciting things. louie gohmert. >> the president was excited too. it was great talking to him. brian: good to see you guys on better terms. >> thank you. brian: coming up straight ahead.

the left can't stand the thought of ivanka trump working in the white house? what if she was the most qualified candidate for the job? business woman ellen elmore sets the record straight. next. ♪ i'm telling you it's going to be the end ♪ don't bring me down ♪ no, no, no, no, no live cla. there's nothing more than my vacation.me you they offer free cancellation if my plans change. visit booking.com. booking.yeah.

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steve: we have got some quick thursday morning headlines for you. first up, two men arrested at the airport with 23 pounds of cocaine. as you can see strapped to their legs. customs officials stopping them at jfk here in new york after flying in from the dominican republic. the drugs have a street value of nearly $400,000. look at that and busted at the border. suspected drug smuggler drives into the rio grande in texas when he spots border asian agents coming his way.

the driver and other accomplices in mexico recovering 44 bundles from the car. and back on to mexican soil. all right. ainsley? >> thank you, steve the mainstream media continues to go after the first family specifically ivanka by heck cling and questioning her white house role. take a look. >> ivanka trump interrupted on the international stage by a handful of hecklers hissing. >> i understand why she is there. i'm just struck by the fact that she is up there doing whatever she is doing. ainsley: why does the left continue to wage war on ivanka and first family? here to weigh in on this is former apprentice star erin elmore. you made it so far on the apprentice and became very close to the family. >> i did. i have worked very closely with ivanka trump and now president trump.

to torture ivanka or her husband is another example of the liberal media being hypocritical. they are both graduates of ivy league colleges cum laude. both successful business owners. really truly successful in their own right which has nothing to do with nepotism. ainsley: registered independence. >> the left continues to attack them. that kind of rhetoric, to be honest, there is a word for that and it's called bullying. ainsley: you traflted with her. >> i did. ainsley: helped him campaign throughout your entire state. you are from philadelphia with your 4-year-old son. >> that's right. ainsley: you helped her campaign. what is she like one on one. >> amazing person. so brilliant smart and caring. we spoke with women across the swing state of pennsylvania talking with them one on one about the issues. so swell versed on everywhere issue. she was so concerned with every woman. she has the women who work campaign. this is not off chute of her father as president.

this is something she has been doing independently for years. for people to really chastise her and criticize her is not a criticism of her. it's because they don't like her father and shame on them. ainsley: you have got to hand it to her. she is strong. she going to summits and talking to the public even though the left-wing media is still criticizing her. >> true. i do think it's hypocritical. to be honest bill clinton was our president and i don't believe hillary would be today if it were not for her husband. no one ever brings that up. ainsley: people are saying ivanka is doing it for her business. >> or doing it because of her father or would not be where she was. ainsley: we would not know hillary's name if it weren't for bill clinton. >> people found their fist. only answer for not liking her is really her father. a man is going to define her? feminists that's what you are going to say? again, hypocritical. ainsley: she has a business where she sells her clothing. she sells her pocketbooks her shoes to women. >> sure.

ainsley: she employs women and come out and said equal pay. men and women should get the same pay. >> absolutely she talks about child care and elder care. ainsley: aren't those issues liberals love. >> should be. because her name is ivanka trump she sin inherently evil. her clothing brand i believe in february sales rupp like 500 percent. so go ivanka. ainsley: thank you for joining us. good to have you again. >> thank you. ainsley: same former president who said this. >> i did not run for office to be helping out a bunch of fat cat bankers on wall street. ainsley: oh, really? well now is he happy to take that wall street money. new this morning, wait until you hear how he is justifying it. and we're celebrating take your kids to work day. after the break meet brian's daughters. here they are. come in. ♪ i got all my sisters with me ♪ we are family ♪ get up, everybody, sing

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♪ >> sports news. derek jeter and jeb bush will be buying the miami marlins. one guy who could have been president and jeb bush. so you never know. [laughter] brian: that's got to hurt. but the first non-donald trump joke i think in six months on late night shows. steve: there has been a lot of those. i was reading in the trades that apparently jimmy fallon is doing than stephen colbert in the demo with the young people because apparently they are getting tired with the political stuff. brian: that's what the fox poll. getting less interested in politics and. steve: i think people want to laugh. ainsley: is he really funny. brian: panic because stephen colbert overtook him. steven bowl bear was getting killed by fallon. because is he so anti-trump he was able to marshall that audience and take over "the

tonight show." ainsley: wasn't one of those numbers on vacation? numbers were skewed. brian: can you make excuses all you want to. my car had a flat tire. ainsley: you had the highest rated demo at the fox news channel abby huntsman. if there is anything can i bring it's the young people, right? brian: wake up young people she is on. abby: wake up. good morning, guys. chaos on the car tack hack, a man thrown off the delta flight after he uses the restroom during a 30-minute delay. >> i don't understand why. >> i need more information, sir. >> so the man was told to stay seated for his safety but got up, causing the plane to lose its place in line for takeoff. that's when the flight crew told him he needed to get off the plane. meanwhile united airlines is in damage control mode hoping to bring back customers after this viral video of a passenger dragged off an overbooked flight. the company taking out this full-paged a in the "new york post" listing 10 company

changes. among them limiting police involvement to safety issues only. offering customers up to 10 grand to switch their flights. a ton of money. and requiring more training for their employees. and a community forced to cancel 82 year tradition after radicals threatened to shut down events. portland parade organizers calling off event after receiving email urging them to bar republicans from marching or else hundreds of people would rush into the parade to drag them out. email also referenced other violent protests in portland. g.o.p. leaders say they participated in this parade for years without any problems. also this. >> former president obama defending charging $400,000 for a speech on wall street despite at one point recently saying this. >> i did not run for office so be helping out a bunch of, you know, fat cat bankers on wall street. >> you're not going to go to wall street and make a lot of money. >> i'm not going to wall street.

abby: how quickly things change. spokesperson said he recently accepted speak at healthcare conference in september. as a president who successfully passed healthcare insurance reform it's of great importance to him. we bought getting into the dirty clothes trend. sweat stained t-shirt going tore you guessed it $425. they say it gives you a post workout look and a smell. what? this fake stunt is reebok's response to those predirty jeans released same price by nordstrom. dirty jeans went viral on twitter. i don't know what's what is happening with wardrobe. make we can ask your daughter,. brian: brian would you buy a stained t-shirt? brian: i'm going to ask for consumer advice. these are my daughters. this is take your kids to work because you take peter to work every day. just to that question. would you ever buy jeans that smell like sweat? >> no. >> no. probably not. brian: that look like mud?

>> no. probably not. brian: good. steve: at the same time, does your dad ever put on clothes on the weekend to make it look like he has been working? [laughter] >> camo pants. ainsley: tell us more. brian: i told her i was in the military. until now they believed me. ainsley: what's he like at home? is he always funny. >> yeah. he always has jokes. steve: i bet. you girls have been coming to fox during take your child to work day originally it was take your daughter to work day. i mean, you're both under 20. brian and i have worked together for close to 20 years. we all remember. brian: before there was a you. ainsley: awe. steve: have you come to abulbasher of in years. what are your memories of take your child to work day at fox? >> i think the last time we were here is when we were really little. i just remember seeing like the stages and stuff. brian: they do a great job at news corps with the events. and this is the first time when you get to a certain age

they are like okay now go to school. ainsley: movies and ice cream out on the plaza and pizza party. tell us about you guys. howstled are you and what are you in to now. >> i'm 16. >> i'm 14. ainsley: what's her personality, brian? >> brian: she is kind. she is smart. she is athletic. just like her mom. and as caitlin between when i walk into the house, i feel like the fourth wheel because the mom does an incredible job dawn with them. so they're always doing things together. they are having a great time. and these girls -- we are extremely lucky because they basically raise themselves. i don't really have time to raise children. steve: busy wearing your camo pants parading through home depot. brian: they are great. i don't know. have no child to compare it to. so far do you like your childhood. >> yeah. it's good so far. ainsley: what's your dad like at home. >> he likes to make a lot of jokes. steve: i bet. is he a joker. that's why we love him. >> he likes to do stuff.

ainsley: who is the disciplinarian your dad or mom? >> probably my mom. ainsley: who is the funniest one. >> my dad, i think. ainsley: who is the most organized one. >> my mom. >> >> my mom. brian: she is ultra organized and so are they. they are never late for anything. they help me pull out my clothes the night before. right? how many times i do call home and guy can you please pull out a suit and tie, right? ainsley: really. >> yeah. steve: did either of you pick out this outfit. >> no, not really. [laughter] ainsley: when you pick out the outfit, do you add the vest? do you like the 3-piece suit. >> it depends like the weather, too. if it's kind of dark out maybe not. ainsley: group effort. brian: they will send me back. if i come out of my room dressed wrong it will embarrass them. ainsley: do you have a sweet message for your dad. because parents work so hard to take care of you. he has these awesome dogs. i'm sorry, caitlin, call can't go to college you money is tied up with dogs that have bad knees.

do you have a message for your dad. >> keep up the good work. brian: a tear jerker, caitlin. >> thank you for everything you do. brian: you are not moving out. let me tell you a little bit about them number one, they have been extremely tight from day one. we bought them bunk beds. they had to have bunk beds. then they choose to sleep together in the top bunk. the bottom bunk is where they put their clothes. broke it up and had a chance to get their own room. they chose to stay in the same room together. steve: how great is that? >> now do you regret that move? >> a little bit. [laughter] steve: kerr citizen, have you figured out what you want to be when you grow up. >> a teacher. steve: you do? ainsley: little ones or high schoolers? >> little kids like elementary school. steve: i remember hearing a story from your dad that some day you would like to be a crime fighter. >> used to. that was a phase. [laughter] brian: now tell them she loved

baking and she liked the fbi? so what was your idea, caitlin? >> to make cakes for the fbi and put the cameras in. [laughter] brian: that's a great idea. >> baking them. brian: like the kale cake boss. that was good enough. steve: problem with doing that is sometimes the cameras melt when you put them in the oven. ainsley: cameras don't taste too good. brian: i was lucky enough to be able to go to the white house for the final t-ball game with tim mccarveer and it was bring your family day. caitlin, how old were you probably? were you even in kindergarten? >> kindergarten like 6 or 5. brian: we are in the holding room of the white house. i come into the room of the front and your feet are on the furniture. and then you were complaining about the weatherrenned at president they said wait here and the president will come. and you sat there pulling up where is he?

>> yeah. it was hot. ainsley: i don't want to wait for this man any longer. brian: they both work extremely hard. they do great in school. big soccer players. basketball players. i told them too, you better be because i'm not paying for college. you better get a scholarship. ainsley: what's it like not having your brother at home now that he is in college. >> he comes home a lot. so it's not really that long. brian: you guys get along better now that you are older? >> a little better. yeah. steve: the kilmeade girls are wonderful girls and it's a wonderful family and it's great we have been able to watch you grow up a little bit on tv over the last 16 years. brian: anything good about them reflects on their mom dawn. steve: absolutely. ainsley: when they walked in, you just lit up. no matter how old your kids are, when you see them, it's just the best, isn't it? brian: i was worried not growing up with daughters i didn't think i would be good with girls but i'm great. [laughter] i'm only kidding.

steve: back in the taxy, head home. brian: you both -- who is going to school? >> i'm not sure about that yet. steve: oh yeah. >> i will probably go. >> under a are going. >> yeah. brian: dedication. steve: thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: tell your mom hi from all of us. i have a feeling she is watching. ainsley: this texas lawmaker vowed to go on four-day hunger strike to crack down on sanctuary cities it didn't work. we are talking to two texas attorney generals. brian: and we're having breakfast with griff jenkins and his lovely family. we are going to find out what it is like growing up or being raised by griff. plus, we're not done celebrating take your kids to work day. coming up, you met my children, now it's time to meet steve's kids, which he claims is his. and ainsley's. that's hayden ♪ me and my gang ♪ me and my gang

♪ coulnerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. 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. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. ask your doctor about lyrica.

♪ ♪ steve: overnight, the republican controlled texas house approved a ban on sanctuary cities in texas, allowing the state to withhold funds from counties and local governments for acting as hastens for illegals. this as the trump administration efforts to do so nationally has hit some road blocks: on the line to keep sanctuary cities. one texas lawmaker even going on a hunger strike. why do liberals want to continue sanctuary cities? here to weigh in texas attorney general ken backston. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. steve: this bill passed out of house. what's it going to do. >> we have been trying to pass this for years. defunds cities in certain ways if they participate in a sanctuary city idea or program. steve: you know, we have heard on the national level, particularly out in the ninth circuit where that judge said

hey, hold everything. you can't do that, mr. president. >> you know, we are not surprised it went to the ninth circuit. we believe it's very -- like ddeja vu all over again. liberal judge not necessarily looking at the statute. not even really looking at the order but going outside for quotes from newspapers about things trump said or sessions said that don't necessarily relate to what actually is being done. steve: what is your main concern about a sanctio sanctioa city? >> she said she wendt wouldn't participate. releasing illegals criminals into our city. no benefit to our citizens having people here when they could be deported. steve: you make a good argument. why do democrats promote sanctuary cities? >> that's a really good question. one i don't know the answer to. i live in austin. i have never understood why you wouldn't want people deported who are here illegally and second who have committed crimes it just

really doesn't make sense. steve: a texan, a dallas state representative by the name of victoria new year' neave i belis how you pronounce her name. she went on a hunger strike, there is her picture there, until a vote obviously if they passed it she is not happy. >> no. obviously a lot of the people not happy. particularly the democratic party. that's just the way it is. we have been trying to pass this for six to eight years. we finally have a governor who is fully behind it, house, senate and i think we overwhelmingly passed it in both houses. steve: what they have been talking about it on the federal level is if you don't comply with you know, ice, you tonight assist ice in looking for criminal aliens, then we are going to cut off some of your funds. some people have said they are going to cut off all the funds. that's not the case. it's not all the money i think it's just from three different grant programs. very small piece of the pie. >> very small piece of the pie. the judge overstated that. the obama administration mentioned there were programs

that could lose federal fund going they didn't participate in this sharing of information. it wasn't just the trump administration. but you will notice the obama administration was never criticized by the media, by the democrats, or by any judge for having the same position. steve: all right. well, let's see where your bill goes from here. >> thank you. steve: attorney general for the great state of texas ken paxton. >> thank you. steve: a real pleasure. did you know griff jenkins was born and raised in memphis which means he loves barbecue. we are having it for breakfast. we are cornerbacking with griff and his family coming up next. but first, on this date in 1982, joan jet and the black hearts were top of the charts with that song right there. ♪ dance with me ♪ smile high ♪ i went up and asked for his name ♪ that don't matter

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steve: well, he travels all across the country covering everything from protests to politics for fox news channel. ainsley: today is he here in new york city cooking with friends and making family favorite memphis style ribs. >> brian: griff genera jenkins jois with his lovely wife and daughters. steve: it's bring your daughters to work day. bring your daughters to work and also brisk. brian: is that something do you? >> i'm from memphis known for elvis and dry rub ribs. you are from the south, ainsley. ainsley: they are so good. >> rendezvous ribs have been there for like 50 years. steve: the key to the memphis rib and you certainly are dressed for it. it's the rub.

it's all about the rub. steve: called a secret spices. you have assembled are for the rub. >> oregano, chili pepper, salt. you can get it fedexed from your favorite restaurant. i'm not going to say on television. come here, mackenzie. people think you have to kill it with sauce. salt and pepper, just simply salt. give it some pepper obviously this is demonstration. you would cover both sides, right? steve: salt and pepper. >> flip had here. brian: what's your dad like? >> is he a good dad. brian: good question or too many questions. >> good questions. >> i'm going to go ahead and put these on.

the secret in vergas family owns a famous restaurant rendezvous. learned from growing up at their house. slow being coulding. steve: slow cooking on a grill and put it on low. >> it's the time. the other secret that we are going to get to is the mop sauce. you think like kansas city has thick sauce. not memo physicians it has dry rub mop sauce. steve: cook it next step is. >> assimilate the mop sauce. here you go. malory come in here. ainsley: are you usually doing this. >> no, griff. ainsley: you oak cooks the other stuff. >> i like to bake. brian: go to the deli and pick up a salad. >> what's happening is if you go to the rendezvous. they literally call it mop sauce because they have a mop. not mob, mop.

ainsley: they have a mop they are slathering the stuff on the meat with. >> with these tongues. because they have raw ribs. i don't want to make people sick. ainsley: thank you for thinking of this. ainsley: have you been through a challenging year. >> we have. with all of our challenges faith place a big role. what happened to you. >> i had thyroid cancer. ainsley: how are you feeling now. >> i had surgery to get v. my lid to removed and now it's re d removed. now it's good. ainsley: as a mother i'm sure it was scary. your faith played a big role. steve: if you would like the recipe goes to foxnews.com. griff and family fantastic.

incorporate bring those babies up. steve: property man bob massi and did dr. phil coming up. ainsley: celebrating take your kids to work. peter doocy, look at him there. steve: they grow up so fast. ♪ walking in memphis ♪ clarispray. from the makers of claritin. 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. switch and you could save $509

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♪

>> we have a once in a generation opportunity to do something really big. >> president trump and his administration calling it the biggest tax cuts in history. >> i love that it's pro growth, i love that he's talking about creating jobs, getting wages up. >> that tax plan is a huge middle class tax cut. >> president trump agreeing to renegotiate nafta with mexico and canada. >> the conservative house freedom caucus is now backing the republican plan to repeal and replace obamacare. >> we have reached a compromise that will allow prices to come down. >> ann coulter says her berkeley appearance is off. >> the people who should have been standing up for the first amendment here all ran away with their tails between their

legs. >> play with fire. north korea sending that chilling message as u.s. military preparations get underway in south korea. and we're celebrating take your kids to work day with our own children. >> what's your dad like at home? do you have a sweet message for your dad? >> keep up the good work. >> a tear jerker. thank you very much. ♪ ♪ steve: keep up the good work, dad and keep the checks coming. brian: absolutely. steve: they love the direct deposit contest. today is take your child to work day, and we are doing just that. ainsley: and you're next. steve: someone who has been around this hall for the last 20 years. ainsley: we're going to know what you're really like at home. steve: we have a fox news

alert at 8:00 eastern time. yesterday the white house sent out a trial balloon that we the united states were going to pull out of nafta. well, that was just the kind of urgency needed. the president of the united states, mexico, and canada talked on the phone last night and apparently now nafta, which president trump as a candidate described as a disaster, will be renegotiated because president trump feels it has been unfair to the american worker. ainsley: after talking with them, he says it's an honor to deal with both of them. they were both present and our conversations were productive. in fact, he tweeted about that. brian: yeah, and he said i received a call from the president of mexico and prime minister of canada asking to renegotiate nafta rather than terminate nafta, which you can do with any of the countries in six months. if we do not reach a fair deal for all, we will terminate nafta. relationships are a good deal. everything is possible.

move the tariffs between the nations and economically it seems as though mexico had the most to gain and in terms of labor and manufacturing, they did gain the most. and that really hurt the blue-collar or the so-called college dropouts in america, and we now have 20 years to look back on it, and look at the numbers. the numbers do not lie. it has not worked for many ways in america, so let's just make it better. steve: meanwhile, today is day 98 of the president's first 100 days. on saturday night, i'm sure the president is going to announced to a crowd out in pennsylvania i'm renegotiating nafta, just like i promised i would do, and he's also going to have something else to talk about, and that is the fact that and you know what? the new york post has a great cover. trump proposes the biggest cut in history. the china shaw massacre. brian: just an outline. ainsley: right now there are seven tax breaks the.

he's going to reduce those to three different brackets. 10%, 25%, or 30%. he's going to cut standard deduction, cut corporate tax from 35% to 15% so we can be competitive with china, repeal the state tax, which is known as the death tax. brian: right so the charity tax and mortgage reduction tax really help middle class and working across people, sole certainly help. but a lot of the loopholes that help the working class and the successful amongst us are how the so-called rich are going to pay the price for this because there aren't going to be as many loopholes for them not to pay taxes. iraq and since i'm holding up newspaper headlines, here's the new york times. tax overhaul would aid the wealthiest. that's not only from the new york times but from the democrats as well. saying, look, he's cutting taxes to help his pals. steve mnuchin who is the

treasury secretary last hour was on good morning, america, and he says the objective is for the rich, not to get a tax cut. so, in other words, it's a wash for the rich whereas the middle class if you had been struggling over the last 10, 15 years, this plan, if it goes through congress and passed by congress, will help you. ainsley: that is how the left tries to spin it, though, that it's only going to help the wealthy. it's going to help everybody. every single person's tax rate will go down, which means more money in your pocketbook. that will help the poorest, the middle class, and it will help the wealthy for everyone paying in for taxes, it's going to help. steve: but the key is for middle class, and that's what stuart varney who was on this couch an hour ago said. >> the bottom line is it's another promise fulfilled by the president. he promised a middle class tax cut, and that tax plan is a huge middle class tax cut. let's be clear about this.

if you're going to have a tax rate, a maximum tax rate of 15% on small businesses, mom and pop owners, that's the backbone of america's middle class, they get a whopping great, big tax reduction. furthermore, you can now earn -- a family of four, you can earn up to what is it? $24,000 and not pay a dime in federal tax. 24,000. that's your zero bracket. that's for the middle class of the united states of america. brian: so when you cut taxes, the less revenue comes in. so the experts means that means about 3 to $7 trillion will not come in if we grow at 1.5%. but the goal is to grow at 3%. that's what steve mnuchin says, but the numbers say we have to grow at 3.5%. so let's see it. no one think so the current tax system is up to date and can you get edge. in the '80s it worked. it has to be updated. people worked their way

through the loopholes but right now where is that revenue coming from? and if it's not deficit neutral, we have to work through a normal process. ainsley: think about carrier, the energy company. if they're not moving to mexico, they're going to stay here and taxed at 15% versus 35%. guess what that means? they're going to make more money and be able to hire more people and this means companies aren't going to move to china, they're going to mov stay here and ship all their products from america. steve: it's not just countries going to china, it's countries going to ireland. why would you go to ireland? brian: beautiful. steve: it is beautiful. 40 shades of green. brian: a lot of castle. steve: 16 percentage of my heritage is from ireland. they go there because the rate is about 13% corporate tax. so what we would do is if we went from 35% to 15%, we would make us more competitive with the entire world.

the other thing is there are a lot of small mom-and-pop businesses, which historically have been taxed at 39.6%. under this plan, they would be down to 15%. what are they going to be able to do? invest more in their business. this helps everybody, provided it is enough to spark the economy and once we get up past 3 or 4% if that's even possible, doable, donald trump who is the president of the united states would certainly be making good on his promise for jobs, jobs, jobs, and to ignite the economy. brian: hopefully it will be democrats involved so it won't be another party gets it, another overturns it. ainsley: i was so excited because tomorrow we were going to be able to report a what ann coulter said at uc berkeley. steve: today. ainsley: today. she is supposed to speak today. she canceled that event because she says there's too much violence and her life could be at risk. or security's not tight. sponsored her backed out because the police chief they

heard has got a stand down order, and i would love to hear from law enforcement. ainsley: me too. brian: that they were not going to -- just like we saw before, we wondered where the cops were last time when milo was there. now we're not going to protect ann coulter on campus. so it would be worse. ainsley: we're just going to sit there and watch unless someone's life is on hand. brian: so she spoke yesterday on hannity saying, listen, i'm not going. >> i think what was going on with berkeley, it shows how radical the universities are. what you said, yes, i agree with you. they want to squelch conservative speech. but when you have bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, so on and so fourth when they're all saying, oh, get over yourselves, berkeley, we have a first amendment. people have fought and died for the right to free speech. steve: it is a sad day for free speech.

but you know what? berkeley should be ashamed but because the mainstream media doesn't like ann coulter, they're not going to wind up with a negative reaction and the negative coverage that they really do deserve. brian: i think they're getting a lot of blow back. i think they should be embarrassed. steve: she would still be able to go. the chief of police would be able to say ann coulter, come to berkeley today because we're going to be able to protect you. they didn't say that. the standard now is if there's somebody to come to your campus and you don't like them, all you have to do is threaten to protest to shut it down? that's not where school started. ainsley: we asked for your comments. anything is prospective to a liberal when it doesn't perfectly align with their beliefs. brian: gary says this used to be the whole idea of a university, expands minds with provocative thought. now forces you to hate speech. steve: and is a different

point of view provocative nowadays? i would say many of the remarks made by liberal professors are very provocative. brian: but as i mentioned, there's a lot of people out there and bill maher and bernie sanders, they were saying, listen, you have to let her speak. that's why i think this is a tipping point. i think a lot of people are deciding not to go to x university or y college because of the way they act through this. not because they voted for donald trump or didn't vote for donald trump. it's because how they've acted since. steve: let's see what happens going forward. all right. 8:11 in new york city. ainsley: abby's here with some headlines. good morning. >> good morning. guys. i do have a headline starting with a fox news alert and right now second cop killer is barricaded inside of his home 20 hours after gunning down a state trouper 32-year-old in delaware. he was investigating a suspicious vehicle when police say one of the men got out, pushed him to the ground, and opened fire. the killer taking off running

15 miles to his home where he has now been hold up for hours firing at officers. and a heartbreaking scene as a caravan of police vehicles, he was an eight-year veteran of the force, and we will have a live report at the bottom of the hour. a masked man loaded with guns drives to the police station and threatens officers. dallas police say a 22-year-old had a mask, guns, five clips, and marijuana in his car. he was immediately arrested for weapons, drugs. salazar now undergoing a mental health evaluation. and president trump threatening to break up the ninth circuit court of appeals. this after it successfully stopped immigration halls and now going after sanctuary city funding. trump: i'm never surprised by the ninth circuit. [laughter] as i said, we'll see them in the supreme court. ainsley: but fox news senior

judicial analyst andrew napolitano says president trump wins no matter what. >> i think the president gets crowing even when he loses because he says, look, i did what i have promised, it's these judges who stopped me. the judges and the congress stopped me. either way, the base approves. >> accuses democrats of stopping his agenda. steve: all right. abby, thank you very much. play with fire? parish in flames. that's the chilling message from north korea this in the morning. so how should the white house respond? lieutenant colonel live next. brian: and remember that painting that depicts cops as pigs? why is it back on capitol hill? we'll try to explain at fidelity, trades are now just $4.95.

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steve: this is a fox news alert. we will never stop our nuclear test. that is the message coming from officials in the people's republic of north korea this morning. the rogue nation saying it will continue to develop its

nuclear arsenal in the face of u.s. confrontation. so how should the trump administration respond? let's talk to fox news military analyst former lieutenant colonel holly north. good morning to you. >> good to see you, steve. steve: pretty significant yesterday that the white house bust in all 100 senators. they were told that the threat is very grave and urgent as well. is that what you're hearing? >> yes. in fact, it is, and it's wise to have done everything that the trump administration's done so far because it's very clear that kim jong-un, the only fat man in korea is preparing to do another nuclear weapons test. by the way, there's six, since they agreed to never do it again. so, look, it's one of the poor oust countries in earth, grass is a vegetable in north korea, and he's the only fat man in the country. you think about he's very paranoid, he's eliminated all of his possible opponents, at least as far as he's concerned, and this is a

democratic people's republic joint venture operation, steve. what you have is nuclear weapons and icbms capable of delivering them being able to develop a joint venture. steve: and that is terrifying to us, but it has to be terrifying to kim jong-un the fact that all 100 senators went up to the white house and the president of the united states is pretty good friends, he says, with the president of china. >> well, and that's a good sign. the north korean's not only have nuclear weapons and developing the means of delivering them, they also have a massive store of chemical and biological weapons. and so you have ten million civilians in south korea that are vulnerable. steve: ali, the situation is dire. what does the president do? >> this president needs to keep doing what he's doing because the message is clear to the chinese, he has reinforced our relationships with south korea and japan. deployed ballistic missile you

are not september intercepts. the only people with leverage here can convince kim to stop or because they know all the players, they can go and tell somebody to take charge and replace it. we're not going to send a seal team to lift the guy out and put him in a box. steve: we need china. all right. thank you very much for your analysis. as always. it is 8:20 here in new york city. it looks like another inflight fiasco. this time delta taking the heat for booting somebody off a flight. why? we've got the details coming up. plus, are you looking to sell your house? now might be the best time. property man bob massie has a warning. he's next in vegas, baby.

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brian: homebuyers out in full force right now. ainsley: and with inventory down nationally by about 6.6%, it's shaping up to be one of the longest sellers markets in a long time. steve: that sounds good if you own a house, and you're trying to unload it. bob massie joins us right now from las vegas. bob, is this the strongest seller's market we've seen in decades, that's good news if you're trying to sell a house, bad news if you're trying to buy a house. >> well, right now in las vegas, there's not much inventory. usually, guys, you want a six-month inventory, right now in las vegas is only three months, which is not good. so now you have bidders on these homes, the older homes that have been built in development, so it's a bidding war, and we saw that years ago. we're back to where that is right now because there's no inventory.

brian: that worries you? >> well, it worries me, brian, because, again, the prices are inflated because of supply and demand. so if you want to buy right now, brian, you may end up overpaying because once the inventory opens back up, your price could go back down. so supply and demand is, in fact, affecting the prices of homes. ainsley: are you seeing this pretty much across the map all over the united states? >> pretty much like the places that have been hit, ainsley. vegas, arizona, florida. you get these types of waves and, again, we have a lot of new building going on. so what does that mean? that means there's a new development that's going on while the prices there are going up. so i always said that and those god really loves developers. they really do because between interest rates going down and the fact inventory isn't what it's supposed to be, the prices are going up. i'm not saying that you -- i'm not saying it's not a good time to buy. i'm just saying that the inventory and the lack of the inventory somewhat inflates the price. steve: okay. so what happens?

what's a natural way the real estate business remedies this? >> well, what you hope is that the inventory opens up over time, that there's more homes that go on the market for sale. if you get more homes on the market for sale, there's more inventory, steve. and remember, we're still dealing with some of the things you and i have talked about over the last year, and that's the fact there's still a lot of homes that have been not been foreclosed on, so you have those homes sitting there. so you sort of have this mix bag right now. and in vegas, which, again, i think is a good barometer, it's a good time and exploding. we better get more on the market, because those prices are going to go up. right now it reminds me of '05 and '06 where if you put your house up for 250, you, brian, and i were bidding it up. steve: yeah, but we know how that ended. that ended badly. brian: yeah, that's what gets me worried.

>> i agree. right now i am a little concerned about another bubble. i don't think it would be what it was before. but, again, when i talk to some of the developers, some of the realtors in the area, some friends of mine down in florida, they're sort of cautious, optimistically cautious. a lot of things that the president is doing that you guys talked about today, the tax issues. let me tell you. they lower some of that, they lower some capital gains tax, then a lot of things will explode all over again. so just be careful as a buyer. make sure you don't overbid and understand it just goes in cycles. brian: they did also. but it's not going to happen because we became smarter when it comes to mortgages and eligibility; right? >> i think so. wall street is back in business, insurance is back in business of loaning money. so buyer beware. when you buy a home, you better be able to afford it and don't get bad loans with interest only because that ain't going to work anymore now, kidding. ainsley: bobby, you have to keep watching fox and friends

because peter ducey is going to tell us stories about their dad. steve: i was hoping peter would just talk about real estate. but you've already changed the topic. all right. bob, thank you very much. ainsley: thank you, bob. great to see you. steve: make sure you check out property man fridays 8:30 eastern on fox business. brian: meanwhile coming up straight ahead. remember the sick painting depicting cops as pigs? why is it back in capitol hill and hanging up? ainsley: plus, it is take your kids to work day. steve's son peter has been participating in this for years. look. >> we're here to see what our dad does while he's at work. ainsley: how cute is that? so what does he have up his sleeve today? key be singing just like the old days? ♪ ♪

steve: side by side, folks. good job. allergy symptoms distracting you? doctors recommend taking claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear. every day.

brian: very special day for peter ducey, why? it'slies last day of internship here and peter's tradition. too much of a big story to really discuss, let's do something fun. let's do sports. are you ready? >> i was born ready, brian. brian: you know what? you actually were born ready. that's in the jeans. >> iraq was late into the game, they clinched to play. brian: peter, awesome. good job. thanks a lot. >> thank you. brian: very, very impressive. you don't have to go to college. just skip school. ainsley: so great. >> i was much better then. steve: i loved your hair back then.

today is take your kid to work day and there he is peter ducey, who is working in the midwest, northeast, now he is a correspondent for the fox news channel. peter, what do you remember growing up about take your child to work day? >> i remember the sports casting reminded me, i got to go and see a bunch of the really big sports heroes of my youth, rodger clemens, and jason when he was big free agent signing. and nonsports-wise, i do remember the two other things that i really remember are always stealing the crew guy cereal from under a drawer that was in the old greenroom. and then they would be very -- pretending to be upset, but i think they were very upset. and then i remember there was dick clark in the greenroom one year and my younger sister sally was asking him "mr. clark, why are you so tan?"

and he said well, sally, i live in california. and she said what do you do? and he rattled off a list for five minutes because he has had every job, that's what i remember. ainsley: my gosh. i understand we have something on tape. steve: because peter has been -- i've been taking peter to work. they started take a child to work day back in the early '90s. i've been bringing peter to work and his sisters as well, and we put -- actually, peter, i think that you were 7 years old, you did a report for fox news channel on take your child to work day, so we combined that with some of the other stuff. watch this. >> take your child to work day. here at fox news coast to coast and you know what i've done. i brought my kids to work. here's peter ducey and mary ducey. they're going to be network components today. i'm going to do my job. peter, take over. >> we're here to see what our dad does while he's at work. here's our report. >> yeah. >> when we're at home watching him on television, we figure he's real busy, and that's

what he tells mom. but upon closer examination, that may not be the case. when he's preparing the weather report, he uses supercomputers to make the math. he's a real good weathercaster. in fact, my dad can meet up your dad any day. steve: all right. peter. sports team. >> tomorrow there's going to be a lot of rain. and some sun. and some more sun. steve: this is how i do it. brian: yeah, this is a little better than you. steve: ladies and gentlemen, this is my son peter ducey. say hi to everybody. >> hi, everybody. steve: would you like to sing a song? ♪ ♪

steve: side by side, folks. good job. >> after being, we went to his office. it's cool. there are a bunch of pictures of dad with famous people. there he is with rosie o'donnell. seems to be that being a grown-up and having a job does seem to have its advantages. there are no pop quizzes, people are friendly, and unlike school, i never heard once anybody call for a janitor to cleanup the whoop whoopsie doodle in the lunchroom. mary, what do you think of dad's job? >> i thought he is of a dentist. steve: she is now a lawyer, and he is now a tv correspondent. brian: and you later can become a dentist. ainsley: i mean, that -- you were really -- you are smart but gosh, at that age, you were -- i'm pretty impressed. peter, you were born to do this. >> i had help with the script, as you could probably tell from the writing there. ainsley: you all were funny

and cute, and you knew then. brian: did you know at that point that you your whole life knew that you were going to be doing this? >> i didn't. i'm always -- i thought as your kids, thought it was cool to be there. i never really considered it and then today i still think it's the coolest job in the world. but back then, again, we thought dad was a dentist, so the family business. steve: well, one of the things and one of the reasons i think he wound up being so good at what he's doing, and he's doing a great job, is the fact that growing up at our houses, what do you watch every morning? you watch three hours of the fox news channel and fox and friends, so tv watched a lot of. brian: absorbed a lot of television. ainsley: peter, tell us something about your dad. what do you love most about him? >> same thing that everybody else loves about him. just he has always treated my sister and i same as my mom, both my sisters just with the most love that a parent could ever give, and they have set us up as well as anybody could to exceed as adults.

brian: and you're still close today; right? >> yes, if you notice, though, as time has gone on, i've gotten further and further away on take your child to work day. i'm about 300 miles. brian: and of course he sets you up on a job that makes you work all holidays, so i don't know what kind of father he is. steve: all right. peter, are you going to be reporting from capitol hill today? because that does appear that's where you are at. >> no, this is all a green screen and the echo is added. steve: all right. we'll be watching for peter throughout the day right here on the fox news channel. thanks for coming to work today. brian: great job, peter. i was told we have a similar report from bret baier tonight. steve: yeah, brett. have peter sing. ainsley: so cute. he was only 2 then; right? steve: he was 2. ainsley: that's impressive. steve: meanwhile, it's time to go to the news and abby huntsman. >> i love the ducey family videos. i can't get enough of them. you did a great job. steve: thank you. >> chaos on the tarmac.

a man is thrown off a delta flight after he uses a restroom during a 30-minute delay. >> i need more information, sir. >> all right. the man was told to stay seated for safety but got up, causing that plane to lose its place in line for take off. that's when the flight crew told him that he needed to get off the plane and meanwhile united airlines is in damage control mode hoping to bring back customers after this viral video of this passenger dragged off of an overbooked flight. the company taking out this full page ad in the new york post listing company changes. among them limiting police involvement offering customers up to 10 grand to switch flights and requiring more training for employees. and while you were sleeping, the texas house approvingly a ban on sanctuary cities, the bill would allow the state to with hold funds acting as

sanctuaries for illegally. went on a hunger strike spent 16 hours rallying against that bill. texas attorney general ken paxton weighing in. >> i never understood why you wouldn't want people deported of course here illegally and second who committed crimes. it really doesn't make sense. >> well, the house must now work with the senate before sending that bill to the governor's desk. and a controversial painting depicting police officers as pigs shows up, yes, again on capitol hill. democratic congressman lacey clay arguing that the painting's removal was political, despite a judge ruling that it can't hang. >> my constituents winning entry was removed in a act of politically-motivated, unconstitutional retroactive censorship. >> after republicans repeatedly took it down, clay always putting it back up and here he is doing it once again. and a fox news alert breaking right now.

i'm going to toss it over to you guys for that one. steve: that's right. breaking right now, we've got an intense standoff entering the 20th hour after state troope trooper killed in the line of duty. we are live with details coming up to esurance could save hundreds. so if you switch to esurance, saving is a pretty safe bet. auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call.

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again! so i can lift even the most demanding weight. take care of all your most important parts with centrum. now verified non gmo and gluten free. steve: we have got some quick headlines for you on this thursday morning. the mayor of baltimore pleading for help as it marks the 100th homicide mark for the year. katherine wants the feds to bring more fbi agents into baltimore or have existing agents work more closely with local police. the mayor blames too many guns on the streets for violent crimes. and the aclu is suing a private catholic hospital for reducing to perform gender reassignment surgery. they claim that sacramento medical center is discriminating against a 35-year-old woman who wishes to be a man.

the hospital says the procedure goes against the ethical and religious beliefs of the catholic church. also. ainsley: how does the left want to tackle climate change? bill nye suggests punishing americans who want to have too many kids. >> should we have policies that penalize people for having extra kids in the >> so i do think that we should at least consider it. >> well, at least consider it is, like, do it. ainsley: those comments following with the concept that limiting the size of families cuts down on carbon emissions, which could slow climate change. brian: right. so that's going to be the big story as we find out over the next couple of days what's going to happen with the paris agreement and this administration. meanwhile, conservatives are slamming bill nye the science guy over those comments. who would have thought? robert says other stuff. ainsley: matthew says this one.

he says so the welfare state incentivizes people to have too many kids, and now the government can punish you for doing it too. steve: and here's another one. william says i'm sorry. i am one of six. this country was built by big families. brian: exactly. you've got to be kidding me. some of the best thing about america is the size of our family. there's a reason why russia is folding from the inside. because they're not having kids. we have to grow our population. you have to be kidding. ainsley: that's ridiculous. that's never going to happen. we're not going to charge families more money because they have more kids because it's affecting carbon emissions. brian: people have talked about this. ainsley: that's not going to happen. that's ridiculous. brian: i can see people getting tickets and martin wars. steve: really? ainsley: tell us what do you think. brian: congratulations but that's number five, and you're going to be fined. i can see it happening. ainsley: well, it would be worth the money because the more kids, the merrier. steve: all right. meanwhile. ainsley: next on the run down,

the subordinately left shuts down free speech at berkeley with violent riots happening at other schools where you are sending your kids. so how do we get to this point? dr. phil is here live. steve: but first, let's check in with shannon for a preview of what happens on the channel in 13 minutes. good morning. ainsley: good morning. >> good morning, guys. all right. is the house about to vote on a new plan to repeal and replace obamacare? and why are conservatives now onboard? we've got two key players joining us live from the freedom caucus congressman jim gordon and tom macarthur, the one that has been very busy. plus, the senate is about to kick off on north korea. we're going to talk to senate jim who was inside that briefing yesterday. both sides came out and called it grave and sobering. also, is the president going to scrap nafta? bill and i will see you at the top of the hour

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steve: all right. welcome back. ainsley: now a family is at odds fighting a heartbreaking custody battle after a mother put her dangerous crime-filled lifestyle before her 2-year-old daughter. brian: and now her family is stepping in to protect the young girl from her mom's bad decisions. steve: you can watch the whole story unfold on the latest episode of dr. phil and dr. phil himself is here to tell us about this. >> good morning. good to see you guys. brian: you always pick the compelling stories. >> let me tell you, we choose these stories because they're teaching tools. we've got 5 million grandchildren being raised by their grandparents in america today and 3 million grandparents doing it, and that's i'm doing this story. if you're going to raise your grandchild, you have to get the rights, the legal rights to do it because your kid is going to come in and start

making demands and use emotional extortion. do what i want or i'll take this child from you, and we'll go live under a bridge. steve: yeah, but that's hard for the biological parent and the grandparents too because they have to feel in the heart of hearts maybe some day my kid's going to turn around. >> you can get the rights back. but in the meantime, take the child to the doctor, change schools, do what you need to do. maybe they're on drugs, they're getting in with bad people, come in and take the child in the middle of the night, and you're in trouble. steve: can we see the clip? >> let's do it. brian: let's go. >> we know everywhere you go. okay? you're being followed. >> that means that we know you're involved in the bathhouses. that means we know you're out dealing drugs, we know you're on the back parts of town. >> i'm not going to go up here and be cared anymore. ainsley: it's amazing that a mom would be able to choose drugs over her child. >> well, these parents put a gps on her car and tracked

her, and they could see that she was doing drug runs with the gangs, so they do. there's no way -- now, they did the right thing. they got the parental rights so she could not come in at midnight and say give me money or i'm taking the child. and that's what you have to do to stop the emotional extortion. steve: we'll be watching that on the next episode of dr. phil. meanwhile, we're talking about ann coulter canceled her own speech after being essentially told that the police out in berkeley would not be able to protect her. it looks like, to me, the not so tolerant left is just trying to shut down conservative talk. >> yeah, i'm troubled by that. i'm troubled by either side. look, we have the right -- everybody has the right to protest and do it peacefully. we're guaranteed that right. but if somebody starts doing things, talking about things that you don't like, and you start threatening, you start putting people's lives in danger. come on, the test of the first amendment is that you fight to protect the rights about those to talk about the things you

hate the most. and that's not what's happening here. i'm really bothered by this. and you say why are they doing that? it's just another measure of entitlement. they just feel entitled to shut down people who disagree with them. and i just disagree with that. i just think that's bad whether it's republican, democrat, on whatever. give the people the right to say what they want to say. and if you disagree with it, raise your voice. but let me tell you something. it's not the thunder that makes the flowers grow. it's the rain. you can get out there and yell all you want but at some point you have to have a dialogue, listen, we've been through civil war in this country survived. if we can survive civil war, we can survive trump, we can survive ann coulter. come on. let's see what happens. but shouldn't be threatening somebody's life. steve: dr. phil, thank you very much. we'll be watching today. >> thank you. steve: in the meantime ainsley's daughter is in the house. coming up.

ainsley: hi. hayden, come here. come here.

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>> today is bring your child to work today. brian brought his children. i brought one of mine. this is hayden. >> all i kept thinking about showing pictures of your kids little at work. one day that will be be me. it's crazy, time flies. >> what would you like? you want to hold it? >> get the most pointy thing possible and give it to your child. >> i'm watching her. she is exploring, brian. >> anybody have the pocket knife i left out?

>> he loves the letter h for hayden. who is this? >> mama. >> who is this? >> hayden. >> good girl. >> do you think it's more challenging as she gets older? >> every stage has been wonderful. i loved her as a baby baby, i loved watching her walk and like listening to her talk, and giggle. the schoolest experience. i'm so blessed. she is just fun. >> i have bad news, i can no longer read the dr. phil card. >> good thing that segment is over. >> what did you say? it's hayden. no more dr. phil. it's all about hayden. >> that was a lot of fun. >> can you say hi to everyone at home? say thank you for supporting me and for following me and loving

me? >> that's a lot. >> i think she has hayden down. thank you for joining us on take your child to workday. if you do, you have a great day like we did today. >> did you hug brian? >> yeah, yeah. >> bill: that's cute stuff. good morning, everybody. are we closer to a deal on healthcare? conservative republicans say they're on board. a revised plan. what about everyone else? the rumors they could get a vote by saturday. i'm bill hemmer live. how are you feeling? >> shannon: good to see you. i'm shannon bream. a new amendment to the healthcare plan winning over the conservatives in the house but questions remain whether the changes will drive away moderates and if a new plan could win enough support to pass. reince priebus is optimistic. >> administration is feeling very positive tonight where things are at in the healthcare repeal