[national anthem] ♪ ♪ >> false standard 100 days. i have to got to tell you anything anybody has done what we have done in 100 days. >> getting a supreme court justice a great one. >> we are going to have a lot of money pouring into our we are going to bring companies back. we passed 28 bills. by tomorrow could be 32. >> tremendous relationships throughout the world for the leaders. i'm working hard for the people and we're doing a great job. >> u.s. officials confirming to fox news that north korea just test launched a ballistic missile. the launch appears to have failed. >> the threat of a north korean nuclear attack on seoul or tokyo is real. it is likely only a matter of

time before north korea develops the capability to strike the u.s. mainland. >> no president in our lifetimes have been subjected to such a relentless barrage of negative coverage. >> every network you see hits ome on every topic, with the exception of fox. fox has been fair. i don't think anybody has ever done this much in 100 days. but i have always said it's going to be 8 years, not 4 years. ♪ now you can't ♪ always get what you want ♪ what i said ♪ now you can't ♪ always get what you want ♪ yeah. pete: you can't always get what you want. clayton: appropriate today. pete: sometimes that is. that is donald trump's campaign theme song. still uses it as president trump when he speaks. abby: looks like they are still up there beautiful shot of washington, d.c. this is the 100 day mark. clayton: he is learning you can't always get what you want

with your first 100 days in congress dealing with congress. pete: dealing with congress, yes, no doubt. you cannot. think about it. we have been counting down to a lot of things for 100 days. clayton: griff jenkins is live at capitol diner in harrisburg, this morning. abby: they got our name up there. clayton: pie this morning. pete: griff got the diner deuteronomy. abby and i are here. griff is talking to the people. breakfast with friends. president trump is going to be there. are you -- griff, how are you doing? how are things there at the diner? >> it's hopping. you know, people feel how exciting it is to be 100 days. i will say there is a farm expo. we're not quite sure if people are here to seat cows or the president. we will find out a little bit later. clayton: i hate to see what the other definitions if that's hopping. all right. abby: wait until about 8:00 a.m.

pete: a bit of hyperbole right now. abby: is he in harrisburg. that's where president trump is going to be tonight. pennsylvania was a huge state for donald trump ultimately winning him the white house. pete: griff is going to get the pulse of the people. what i love about the president speaking tonight in harrisburg. he is going to be there instead of being at the muskingum countiy muck white house correspondence dinner with the liberal elites. abby: a lot of correspondence aren't so happy. they are not going to the to the whitto thecorrespondence dinnere going to harrisburg instead. clayton: despite some warnings from china and the united states, the missile launch a scud missile, only one about 22 miles and never made it out to the ocean and collapsed, broke apart and fell on north korean land. president trump even tweeting about it yesterday. saying north korea

disrespected the wishes of china and highly respected president when it launched, though unsuccessfully, a missile today. bad. pete: this is yet another unsuccessful attempt. obviously things have been ratcheting up on the korean peninsula. abby: what is this the seventh unsuccessful attempt? pete: very much. so the president said they are prepared, potentially, if necessary, for conflict if need be. because the nature of this threat has been going so far and can kicked so far. if north korea is allowed to get a nuclear weapon it threatens us and the world. abby: president trump mentioned china in that tweet as he has a number of times he realizes that the only way to handle north korea. the only way to control them or to stop them from what they are doing is to have china get involved. so far they have played nice. they said that they want to help. they want to do certain things. we haven't seen anything from china yet. it so so important that they do get involved. as i said, they control pretty much all of north korea's economy. clayton: one thing china doesn't want and it's u.s. military action against north

korea. can this be handled diplomatically when you are dealing with a nut job like that? a new fox news poll out this morning what will stop north korea's nuclear program. according to the poll 51% u.s. military force. 36 percent said diplomacy alone. pete: another poll asks people about whether they would favor taking military action to stop north korea's nuclear weapons program. 53% of americans say yes, 39% oppose. i mean, i think that speaks to the work that's been done by this administration. not to drum up support for war but to bring an understanding to the american people that this is a really big problem that they get intercontinental missiles deliver a nuke hawaii, west coast. abby: maybe more importantly is the regions right near north korea. abby: here is why this is really complicated when we talk about taking action there. because you think about places like seoul, south korea, japan. places that aren't close enough where they probably have missiles that could reach them.

clayton: and our ally us. pete: and our troops. abby: if we go and invade north korea. they have missiles in the dmz zone that are ready -- mike pence was over there just a couple weeks ago. that's why this is so complicated. that's why we need china to get involved. pete: see the people willing to look at military force they have seen the consequences of inaction in the last 8 years. consequences no doubt. yesterday kind of marking the 100 day mark at the 99 day mark because this morning is 100 days. is he both an interview with our own martha maccallum and a speech in nra. you heard from president trump why you elected him. sat down with our own martha mamaccallum and talked about on healthcare. what he is disappointed about that. take a listen. >> are you disappointed with how the republicans have handled these big issues? healthcare went down the first

time and there was some suggestion it might happen today. but now it's not going to happen. >> i'm disappointed it doesn't go quicker. i like them a lot. i have great relationships. don't forget, most of them i don't even know. the freedom caucus came. we love our president. we are doing this for our president. you look at that you look at the moderates. the same thing. we love our president. they have different views. you know, i have a party that's covering a lot of territories. they have different views. i was disappointed they didn't have more in line by the time i walked in. but, obamacare took 17 months of brutality getting it approved. >> after the first healthcare bill did not pass you said i have complete confidence in paul ryan. do you still have complete confidence that he can get these moderates on board with the house freedom caucus because have you got to get everybody up on the raft. >> he is a good man. he is under a tremendous amount of pressure. i do have confidence in him. i have confidence in the freedom caucus people.

mark meadows and jim jordan and all of the different, you know, all of the different guys. i have confidence in them. i have great confidence in the moderates. >> they are going to get it done. >> i believe they are going to get it done. i believe it's going to believe maybe next week some time. abby: that's always nice to hear because have you the media trying to find conflict. you have the president sticking by republican colleagues realizing i need everyone to get this done. if i want to accomplish everything i promised i need paul ryan and others on my side. clayton: look at george w. bush when he was speaking in april. i think we are starting to change this tone in washington. look at bill clinton he had similar. can you sense. so similar disappointment. when you get to washington you suddenly realize you have to deal with congress. even bill clinton was frustrated at the time. i guess if we only can get one thing done at a time, then i guess that's how we have to go. he said i'm not convinced that's the way we have to do it. donald trump also trying to have multiple tracts of opportunity at the same time. not just trying to do one thing at a time.

pete: tax reform being another big thing he introduced. conservatives and republicans like the way is he simplifying the code. this is a president who has learned a great deal. wasn't a politician before. wasn't in politics. kind of forged by first 100 days. when you watch his rally last night at the nra or see his speech at the nra. when you watch the rally tonight, you see a president who remains confident in what he believed in or what he was elected to do. he said last night and i thought it was really interesting quote with martha maccallum. i'm pattern of common sense. i understand what needs to be done. if you are a trump supporter who has supported him you feel like he has tried to deliver on those promises. not just on capitol hill. a rogue ninth circuit district judge as well as media. abby: i think that's spot on. he talked about the swamp in washington, d.c. all throughout the campaign. to your points, i think he realized the swamp was swampier than he realized when he got there. as you heard in that interview with martha maccallum. he said i'm not giving up. i know i have the skill sets and the ability to negotiate

with congress and as you said even though the media, for these 100 days, have really been out to get him. clayton: that's why he is not going to the white house correspondence dinner tonight. he has said the media has not been good to me why should i go and stand there and yuck it up with those guys in washington. he talked about the idea of the fake news and the story about this russian story that the mainstream media has been jumping on on these first 100 days. listen to mr. trump. >> so i have approvals in the high 40's. every network that you see, with the exception of fox, fox has been fair. but every network you see hits me on every topic made up so it's like russia. they do the russia. the faux russia. i call it the fake russia story. russia story was made up because they were embarrassed by their loss. all you see is the russia story, the russia story. you see all of these other phony stories. it's so bad and for me to have great approval records in light of all the faux press

and fake press, i think is amazing. pete: that is very true. a couple of pollsters have come out and said even the polls right now there is 6% to 7% difference between the polling and probably the real amount of support that president trump has. this is not unpopular president. this is a guy who has an opportunity to do some things in the next 100 days. abby: have we even found any links to russia next. i would love to go back and talk about all the minutes spent on dissecting his relationship that have been collusion with the russians in some way. no one is really talking about it anymore. we haven't found a connection. pete: if you have that evidence. clayton: new book trump-russia connection. it's all blank pages. i don't have anything yet. anything new i will let you know about it. abby: other headlines to bring you this morning. start with a fox news alert. a manhunt intensifying in maryland for dangerous escaped inmate seen there. david watson able to free himself from his handcuffs while being transported to meangts hospital. police say he overpowered a guard in the parking lot before taking off on foot. police hoping the public can help find him.

watson is serving a sentence for more than 100 years for trying to kill police officers. and attorney general jeff sessions send ago strong message to one of the most notorious criminal gangs known as ms 13. >> targeting you. we're coming after you. if you are a gang member, know this. we will find you, we will devastate your networks. we will starve your revenue sources, deplete your ranks and seize your property. abby: sessions speaking in long island where mostly sunny 1ms-13 beingblamed for murders. many expected to come from el salvador. , 2020 presidential race. >> i have a feeling that in the next election you are going to be swamped with candidates. it may be pocahontas. remember that. [laughter] and she is not big for the nra.

that, i can tell you. abby: he is referring to massachusetts senator elizabeth warren while speaking last night at the nra convention. pocahontas is a name he uses to describe her after she claims to be a native american. warren says she does not intend to run for 2020. pete: he is not backing down on any level. good to see. first 100 days president trump has accomplished nothing if you listen to the mainstream media. >> the president's inability to successfully follow through on his campaign promises. >> you can't escape the reality he doesn't have anything to show for first 100 days. pete: yep, you are going to hear a lot of that next guest says that couldn't be further from the truth. charlie hurt. clayton: more in common than you think. bernie sanders trouble with the fbi. abby: president trump marking 100th day in office. what do voters think of the president's job so far. griff jenkins is live in

harrisburg. hopping. pete: morning fries in harrisburg. ♪ you're going my way ♪ i'm want to drive it all night long ♪ click click (male announcer) hit escape with great deals on great gear. like our huge selection of shorts for the whole family. only at bass pro shops.

not to be focusingo finaon my moderatepe. to severe chronic plaque psoriasis. so i made a decision to talk to my dermatologist about humira. humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear, and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores.

don't start humira if you have an infection. ask about humira, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists. clearer skin is possible.

♪ ♪ abby: president trump may be marking his first 100 days in office. if you watch the mainstream media, it looks like he is not getting anything done. >> the president's inability to successfully follow through on his campaign promises. >> you can't he is scant reality he doesn't have anything to show for his first 100 days. clayton: but is the mainstream media completely ignoring top success stories. what are they? pete: the so-called mainstream media. "washington times" columnist and fox news contributor charlie hurt. everyone out there and on other networks saying he has done nothing. what say you? >> it's absolutely amazing. i call it the donald trump derangement syndrome and all

the people in that montage you just showed clearly are all suffering from it. the first thing i would say is, you know, border crossings are down 70%. donald trump has not built one inch of his fabled wall that he is going to make mexico pay for and, yet, already, 70%, 90% in some areas we have seen that kind of a drop because he. clayton: why? >> as with so many of the cases, under president obama things were so bad that it was easy to do -- so much low hanging fruit to clean up. in the case of the border, you know, barack obama sent out a giant blinkin blinking neon wele sign saying please come to the border. not america it was terrible for all those men, women and children who came flooding across the border. untold numbers have died or injured coming across the border. they knew the word was out that the united states wanted

these people to cross the border. when president trump -- just by taking office, the message went out that no more and it dropped. abby: yeah. what about foreign policy? because you talk about the obama days. what a switch we have seen with president trump being more aggressive with places like iran, syria, and even places like china. >> absolutely astonishing. just by taking office the world has been put on notice that this is not a guy to be trifled with. a lot of that has to do with the people he has put around him like rex tillerson and jim mattis. people know they are very serious people and serious consequences for the actions they take. and just my favorite example is what the progress that he is having with china right now. getting china to put pressure on north korea. you know, that, to me, is the most serious foreign issue out there. and the only way this happens is if you have a president who

says look, no more. our strategic patience has run out. that's another word for we're not doing anything. and then the last thing which i think gets a short trip is this effort by the republican congress and president trump has signed i think 13 of these orders repealing executive orders, regulations within the massive federal bureaucratic casey put in plac -- bureaucract in place by president obama. war on coal incredible regulations of so-called waterways by which we mean a backyard ditch that allows the federal government into your backyard to regulate everything. pete: yeah, e.p.a. >> these things they have done it's truly extraordinary what he has done. pete: charlie hurt, thank you for giving us perspectives. if you watch other pet works you won't hear it. rich millennials thought they were blowing tens of thousands

of dollars on musical festival promising luxurious balanced of music art and food. instead of ritzy hotels they got caught in refugee shelters. what do voters think of the president's job so far? griff jenkins is live in harrisburg capitol diner that is next. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love,... ...some eyelove. eyelove means having a chat with your eye doctor about your dry eyes because if you're using artificial tears often and still have symptoms, it could be chronic dry eye. it's all about eyelove, my friends. this is brooke's yard with ugly bare spots.

but scotts ez seed changes everything. our finest grass seed plus quick-start fertilizer and natural super- absorbent mulch grow grass anywhere. guaranteed. this is a scotts yard. so find a venus smooth that contours to curves, the more comfortable the you are in it.kin,

flexes for comfort, and has a disposable made for you. skin smoothing venus razors. venus

♪ clayton: welcome back. quick headlines for you. president trump making oil great again. can you smell it. pete: ever not great? clayton: it's fantastic. i cook with oil. he signed an order to allow for more offshore drilling. rolling back obama order. dedicating a healing garden at one of america's leading children's hospital. >> this garden will be a quiet space for children to benefit

from nature's most important element, fresh air and beautiful views. clayton: melania trump visiting with kids at the d.c. medical center. she dedicated the garden to all former first ladies. george w. bush released from the hospital after fighting pneumonia. it's the third time he was hospital lived just this year. abby: that's good news. thank you, clayton. president trump set to mark his first 100 days in office in true trump fashion with a rally in pennsylvania tonight. pete: in true "fox & friends" fashion we have sent griff jenkins to capitol diner in harrisburg, west virginia. delivering pies and talking about the president's first major milestone. abby: pie at 6:00 a.m. i love that. >> if you come to the diner with me pies and a milk shake. kirsten here is your milk shake. we have some cake. actually, the cake is for you. now, it's a good thing i have a reporter job because i would

fail miserably as a waiter but these guys just got off work. they were born and raised. kirsten, dan and cal. we are here for the first 100 days. are you going to see president trump and what do you think of him? how is he doing. >> i think he is doing really good. you can't campaign about it there is inside, in and out, people thinking different things. but i mean overall he is doing what he said he was planning on doing. >> did you vote for him? >> yes, did i. >> what's the top issue for you? what matters most? >> that he was going to make america great again. >> are you going to see him tonight? >> i was planning on it. >> all right. kirsten, sorry to interrupt that white chocolate cheesecake. what do you think about president trump after 100 days and did you vote for him? >> i did not vote for mr. president trump. i don't see anymore doing anything imagine incident is ma.

a i'm sure not going to go see him. >> bipartisan table where are you. >> i'm in the middle. my biggest concern is north korea. that's my biggest concern right now. >> do you trust president trump to deal with it? >> kind of have to, don't we? >> should we use military force? i mean, some people feel like we are in the brink of war. what about you guys? >> yeah, yes. it's getting close. i mean, he is definitely unpredictable. >> should we use military force? >> i'm not the person who ask. i don't know. >> there you go. speaking of asking folks i'm going to thank you guys. we're just going to move over here. mike fisher has been in this area for many years. mike, sorry to interrupt your coffee but a quick question. it's day 100. how do you think how the president is doing and did you vote for him? >> did i vote for him. it's 100 days in. you can't make anything happen in 100 days. i would give the guy a chance. that's what i say. >> how do you think he is doing? look, if i were president trump sitting here, what would you say to me?

>> he is a successful businessman. and i'm thinking that he is going to do the right thing. you see, is he looking out for me, the middle class guy. >> what do you do, mike? >> i'm a electrician. >> and i was asking the other table, north korea, a lot happening in the world. the world appears to be a more dangerous place. certainly feels like that. how do you feel about his leadership on the larger scale? >> i believe a smart businessman will put smart people in his realm of advisors. i think he will do the right thing. >> what's your message for the president? one word. what do you say to him? >> go donald. >> go donald. there have you it here. we are at the capitol diner as i mentioned. it's been here for 50 years. folks are just rolling in for breakfast. i'm serving sweets. we will have a lot more to that. suzanne has put me to work and i haven't been fired yet. it's early yet.

>> griff, it's your first 100 days so you can't be fired yet. pennsylvania, it's interesting. that's a battleground state. i think that bipartisan table, i mean my home state. i think that's indicative of pennsylvania. abby: interesting perspective. i think we will talk to you later on the show. that's what i love about the diners though because they represent the opinions that really matter. you know, we hear so much from the media. but harrisburg, pennsylvania, that's where it's at. clayton: concerns about north korea. abby: a fox news alert. north korea launching another failed missile tests hours after the u.n. warned the kim jong un to stand down. panel of military experts on the president's military options that's next. pete: universal sign of approval. give them a round of applause. [applause] pete: but now some people want to ban clapping. there is always somebody wanting to ban something because it's offensive to deaf people. wait until you hear what they're suggesting instead.

♪ the applause, applause ♪ i work overtime when i can get it. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. weekends are my time. i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headac.. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insinins like tresiba® may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber.

get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, toueue, or throat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your health care provider if you're tresiba® ready. covered by most insurance and medicare plans. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ with all the things you'll never learn from a book. expedia. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better.

pete: we have a fox news alert. north korea launching another

ballistic missile test. blasting up in just seconds. the move comes hours after rex tillerson issued this dire warning. >> the threat of a north korea nuclear attack on seoul or tokyo is real. it is likely only a matter of time before north korea develops the capability to strike the u.s. mainland. pete: you've been hearing that theme as a common theme across the administration. so far the president is not shying away from the possible use of force. and it seems most americans agree. a fox news poll shows that 53% of americans support military action against north korea. interesting. so where does this all go from here? here to weigh in a great military panel we've got this morning. former navy seal carl higg guy. gillian turner and andrew pique. welcome all of you. thanks for being here this morning. the president has warned of the poo kennel of major, major conflict on the korean peninsula. right now where it stands another failed ballistic test. where do you put the situation right now. >> i think it's actually better than it has been in a long time.

because most likely kim jong un thinks military conflict is a possibility. you have to give the president credit for korean peninsula after atrophied it under 8 years of president obama. pete: is it the threat of military action that's allowed an opportunity for an opening on that peninsula? >> yeah. think definitely keeping all the tools in the toolbox. not to be too like foreign policy jargony for you. pete: jargon away. >> rather than taking all the options off the table keeping on the table is good. i would say don't everyone kill me all at once. part of the reason why we have had success with deterring their missile launches and things like that is due to a brahm pa that president obama began in 2014. no one likes to give him credit. i would be remiss in my truth seeking duties if i didn't point that out to everybody. the trump administration is smartly continuing that to great success.

pete: that may or may not be true i'm sure it is coming from you. the american people also feel like it might require military action. anyone you talk, to all of you i'm sure as well understand the consequences and high cost of that would the american people be willing to endure that if necessary. >> i think they are have to. this has the makes of another pearl harbor. we waited and waited to get in the conflict in world war ii. we got pearl harbor. do we want to go through that again? i hope not. everyone is focused on with aistic missiles. i'm more worried about north korea developing this weapon in cog any toe we know though have 5 to 20 nuclear warheads. who do they give it to under the radar. what's to stop them from stuffing it into a shipping cargo hole and shipping it to san francisco. pete: are we seeing them tightening the scut screws. >> china temporarily banning coal imports was a huge diplomatic step forward. coal -- north korea gets about six times as much money from

coal as does from any other import, export to china. so i think that is genuinely something the chinese have moved positively on. pete: jillian, another part of that poll was 51% of the american people believe we have to use military force or should use military force. 41% believe diplomacy. we would all like to see a diplomatic outcome. what would that look like, brass tacks? >> well, i think you are seeing that a little bit right now. you are seeing the trump administration kind goff full throttle with diplomacy. he has been on the phone almost on a daily basis with the chinese and japanese and south korean leaders this week. we are seeing what that sort of diplomatic push looks like. with president trump, what i will say, is that it's obvious he is hearing them out, talking to them. but he is not listening to them which is commendable. is he making this determination that we need to act in american national security interests. some of those overlap quite nicely with the chinese.

but, again, a nuclearized north korea presents a bigger threat to the united states than any of north korea's -- pete: american people seem to agree. the very same poll have 38% of americans have north korea is the biggest threat and isis 25. do you agree, carl? >> i do. isis is not a uniformed army. they have lone lone wolves they don't have the means to conduct large scale nuclear tests that is unless north korea gets this nuclear weapon and ships it off to them at the highest bidder. this is a real possibility. this is something we need to get in check and i would love a diplomatic option but also the option to flatten them is on the table. pete: i think it has to be. iran is also on that list of media threat and also iran's nuclear program. andrew, gillian, and karl. >> thanks, pete. abby: i want to brings headlines this morning. start with the fbi. investigating the life of socialist bernie sanders over

a suspicious financial land deal. jane sanders alleging that she had enough donors to get multi-million-dollar loan to pay for expansion. that land deal couldn't go through after she couldn't pay for and it permanently bankrupting the college last year. armed customer points a gun right in his face. this all happening in kansas city, missouri where after placing an order the robber waves a gun inches away from that man's face. pete: look at that doesn't even flinch. the worker does not even flinch. calmly hands him the money. thankfully no one was hurt. that man has already been arrested. wow, unbelievable. and it's a kwr-6r8 sign of approval. give them a round of applause. [applause] del democrats of union

students ban on clapping at public events it could be offensive to deat deaf people. students are instead being told to use jazz hands, waving their hands in the air. [laughter] abby: without sound. >> jazz hands. clayton: i have been calling for this for years. this is way more effective. pete: great at your headlines. clayton: every time i see rick in the hallway. rick: huge storms going on. severe weather, also some really significant flooding threat. i think we will see a lot of the water rescues going on today. take a look at the maps. let me show what you i'm talking about. you get a sense of this storm kind of stalled out. all of these storms are going to kind of move over the same area throughout the day today. into tonight and for a little bit of the day tomorrow as well. some of these storms incredibly heavy. you can see that across

southern parts of illinois. st. louis. overnight incredible rain oklahoma city. showers moving through. some have winds up to 80 miles per hour. then behind that, snow. so while we're back in to spring, we have got a big snow storm going on. some areas up to a foot of snow across parts of colorado, even the panhandle of texas getting some snow out of this storm. severe weather, here is where that threat of that is today. one of the biggest stories is going to be the very heavy that is going to fall and bring threat for major flooding going on throughout the day today. all right, guys. clayton: talking about this clapping stuff. rick, you did such a great job karl higg inti doing jazz hands. i know you can't hear him. clayton: people know clapping going back hundreds and hundreds of years. pete: that's not fake news. apparently that's real. abby: thank you, rick. clayton: mainstream media says the new trump tax plan only works for the rich is that really true? we are breaking down the numbers to show how much the

middle class would save. lay clay big changes, no more orange. abby: i love orange so he do. let's get some this morning. ♪ baby you can crash my party any time ♪ in the spot downtown ♪ that's rocking away ♪ that you rock me . ...if these are your wingtips... ...if this is your gourmet latte... then these are your vans. vans for professionals. strictly professionals. best commercial van residual value according to alg and starting at just $25,995. mercedes-benz. vans. born to run. essential for him, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options.

like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™".

♪ pete: 15 minutes to 7:00 here on the east coast. quick headlines for you. a hacker is claiming is he holding an entire unreleased season of a popular netflix show for ransom. >> step forward or backwards? >> i don't care. >> we're getting out of here now.

pete: hackers demanding known amount of cash. netflix isn't scheduled to release it until june 9th. ouch. mcdonald's causing outrage amongst its customers including this guy right here. fast food giant is pulling hi-c orange drink from menu starting may 1st. what do you eat your burger and fries with. the favorite flavored drink will be replaced with sprite berry drink. some are forcing a boycott over the decision. need to bring orange drink. and remind mcdonald's why it so so awesome. clayton: glad priorities are straight. taking it to the street. a lot of people have tax proposal claiming it will only help the rich. >> would you be willing to raise your height hand and look at the american people and say i, steven mnuchin promise you this will be revenue neutral and deficit neutral. >> this idea that you can pay for it with economic growth is

kind of a washington fairy tale. >> i want to ask you one more time on this the principle. >> is the left playing class warfare here to discuss peter morici. good to have you here this morning. >> good to be with you. abby: class warfare, is it. >> nonsense. salute non-since. the trump people in the poorer counties. a lot of those inner city folks will no longer have to count receipts and so forth. it's great stuff. clayton: break down some of what's in this thing which is -- let's roll that back. we have about -- we're going to reduce those brackets from 7 down to 3. the 10%, 25%, and 35%. double the standard deduction. cuts corporate tax rate for 35% down to 15%. i mean, that would be incredible if that happened. do you think is he going to get that one 35 to 15% peter. >> brackets will be compressed. whether there is fewer of them. this is an opening bid. e.coli. clayton: we peel of the estate

tax known as the death tax how important is that for the trump administration. >> i think it's darn important. if you have an estate valued at 12 or $15 million. with the kind of marginal taxes people pay today. they maybe get to pass on to their heirs maybe 15 to 20 cents on a dollar. why take risks? why start a new business? one of the reasons that small businessebusinesses have shrunkg the last decade or so is because president obama so ruthlessly taxed them with regulations. most of all, between him and the state of new york, the high taxes have just discouraged people from doing business. the estate stacks is kind of like the frosting on the cake. abby: peter, help put this in perspective. compare it to presidents in the past who have put proposals on tax reform. kennedy, reagan, bush. how does that compare to what president trump is doing? >> fairly radical compared to most. it's not as radical as the second reagan reform which really did compress the rates and eliminate all the deduction us except state and local income taxes.

i would like to see something more along those lines. on the corporate side it, depends on what corporate tax we're talking about. if we go with the brady bill because, remember, his proposal is very sketchy. then it's extraordinarily radical, growth promoting. it would be one of the best things he could do in his tenure, other than straitening out trade. i have got a thing about that that he could do. it would be wonderful. it would encourage small businesses. it would encourage investment again and encourage those companies leaving for ireland rationally. why stay here with these taxes to come home and make things in america again. abby: that's a great point. peter, always good to have you. we love your energy so early in the morning. >> thank you. abby: president trump making a bold new prediction. >> i have a feeling that in the next election, you are going to be swampsd with candidates. it maybe pocahontas. remember thavment. abby: now some say that attack on elizabeth warren is racist. really? clayton: remember when president obama said this?

>> did i not run for office to be helping out a bunch of you know, fat cat bankers on wall street. clayton: turned out he left that for retirement. now socialists like bernie sanders are striking back about his post presidency plan. abby: we're going to talk to a democrat about that coming upcku ♪ ...and his pants ignited into flames, causing him to stop, drop and roll. luckily jack recently had geico help him with renters insurance. because all his belongings went up in flames. jack got full replacement and now has new pants he ordered from banana republic. visit geico.com and see how affordable renters insurance can be.

we always take time getting to know you, so we can ensure you hear what matters most in your world. grandpa! (vo) call, click or come in today to learn how to start your better days. miracle-ear...hear a better day.

♪ ♪ >> it's not a good idea. and, i'm sorry that the president -- president obama made that choice. it is distasteful. >> i was troubled by that. the influence of money, i describe it as, you know, a snake that slithers through washington.

clayton: even clats stunned by president obama's $400,000 payday for a wall street speech. pete: on top of that the former president just scored another 400 grand for a speech this week from the network a&e. is this just more hypocrisy from a man and party that demonized wall street for so long? clayton: let's get reaction this week from talk radio jimmy. nice to sigh. welcome to the show. >> thanks for having me. good morning. clayton: this new speech the one he got with cantor fitzgerald for $400,000 this is troubling on a couple of levels but 400,000 $ from a bond firm known for credit default swaps which were really mostly responsible for the 2008 economic collapse in the housing market. >> absolutely. clayton: this seems like hypocrisy. where do you come down on this? >> i have to admit i'm all for anybody getting a good payday. you know go, earn your money. but this has to be looked at

very closely. president obama bailed out the banks. bailed out these particular people who hav are paying him $400,000 for this part speech. now, the thing that to me i really get upset about is that when obama bailed out these banks, there were no provisions put in to make sure that veterans stayed in their home he bailed out barn but he didn't make sure that black wealth stayed in black families. more black wealth was lost in housing crisis than at any other point in american history. this democratic president could have made provisions to mitigate that effect. i will bail you out, banks, but widows are going to stay in their homes. families are going to stay in heir homes. he didn't do that instead he gets a payday after the fact. he gets to show up and talk to these people who, in any other country, would have done jail

time. pete: sure turns out is he a capitalist as well. a lot of the criticism from the speech is coming from the far left whether it's bernie sanders or elizabeth warren of the more establishment part of the democratic wing like a not necessarily establishment but he is a former president. is it a split that exists where there is a purest that look like hypocrites for taking wall street known? >> you know, i think that both parties in this country right now are dealing with splinters and factions. i don't know that you can say this falls down one side or the other. you've got a lot of so-called progressives. a lot of democrats who do find no fault with taking wall street money and taking lots of it. you've got some others who are going hey i wait a minute, i don't care whether whether you are taking wall street money. i care about the fact that you didn't do for the little guy when you had the chance. pete: that's a great point. thank you so much for joining us this morning. thanks for a fresh perspective on that. thank you. >> thank you.

pete: we have a big show coming up. right. >> clayton? clayton: corey lewandowski is going to be here. representative sean duffy. stuart varney i just saw him in the hallway. is he handsome as always. pete: v.a. secretary david shulkin and dana lohse who has a lot to say about elizabeth warren as well. stick around. ♪ and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. knows how it feels to seeetes your numbers go up, despite your best efforts. but what if you could turn things around? what if you could love your numbers? discover once-daily invokana®. it's the #1 prescribed sglt2 inhibitor that works to lower a1c.

invokana® is a pill used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. and in most clinical trials, the majority reached an a1c goal of 7 percent or lower. invokana® works around the clock by sending some sugar out of your body through the process of urination. it's not for lowering systolic blood pressure or weight, but it may help with both. invokana® can cause important side effects, including dehydration, which may cause you to feel dizzy, faint,lightheaded,or weak, upon standing. other side effects may include kidney problems, genital yeast infections,changes in urination, high potassium, increases in cholesterol, risk of bone fracture, or urinary tract infections, possibly serious. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis, which can be life threatening. stop taking and call your doctor right away if you experience symptoms or if you experience symptoms of allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing or swallowing.

do not take invokana® if you have severe liver or kidney problems or are on dialysis. tell your doctor about any medical conditions and medications you take. using invokana® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. it's time to turn things around. lower your blood sugar with invokana®. imagine loving your numbers. there's only one invokana®. ask your doctor about it by name.

tonight in hasteburg for that rally marking 100 days of his time in office. pete: that's right. same message he has had for the last couple of days he a points out we may only be 100 days in. already 100 days in we still believe in we were elected to do. still fighting. >> washington looks beautiful there in bloom in spring. abby: i love this time of year. pete: so does harrisburg pennsylvania. pete: there we go.

clayton: griff jenkins live in harrisburg. trying not to make a mess pouring coffee. abby: you are doing a great job this morning. >> thank you. i'm trying to keep my job as a waiter. the capitol diner became the center of the political universe in the 200 2008 electin when hillary clinton and then candidate clinton came here and talked to the voters. we are taking the pulse today and filling a little coffee on the 100th day of the president's presidency. there is a lot of opinions here there is a farm show as well. so a lot of people are coming for breakfast to this great diner. pretty much a landmark in harrisburg, the capitol of pennsylvania. pete: we expect to hear from farmers, griff, later on. clayton: i think you gave her regular. she wanted decaf. abby: i'm actually really glad the president is going there tonight for the rally that was a huge state that really put him over the edge in winning. such a mix of opinions, a mix of background. a lot of democrats came out

and voted from trump from that state had to to win it. pete: capital of pennsylvania. that state a major battleground state and went solidly for donald trump. pete: what i love about him being from harrisburg, pennsylvania tonight he won't be in the swamp instead talking to a bunch of white house correspondents. he said have your party i'm going to talk to the people 100 days. abby: i wonder about the coverage. are they going to focus on the corresponwhite house correspond' dinner or rally. clayton: here is what he had to say yesterday at the nra rally. >> i'm also proud to be the first sitting president to address the nra leadership forum since our wonderful ronald reagan in 1983. [cheers and applause]

>> the 8-year assault on your second amendment freedoms has come to a crashing end. >> like i promised, we are doing a really top job already. 99 days but also with the veterans administration. people are seeing a big difference. i promise, that if elected, i would nominate a justice who would be faithful and loyal to the constitution. i kept my promise and now, with your help, our brand new justice and he is really something very special, enough sits on the bench of the united states supreme court. [applause] we have also moved very quickly to restore something gun owners care about very, very much. it's called the rule of law. >> we have made clear that our administration will always stand with the incredible men

and women of law enforcement. >> you have a true friend and champion in the white house. >> you came through for me, and i am going to come through for you. pete: that was the theme of that speech. he hit on a lot of the campaign themes and a lot of the the accomplishments and doubling down on something like the wall. i'm going to build that wall regardless of what washington is going i'm going to do it. this morning if you watched other networks you would hear what has he accomplished at all? clayton: failed. chaos. shake up all these people in the white house leaving jobs. healthcare. abby: whatever happened with the white house shakeup. pete: or russian collusion. clayton: let's be fair and go through some the accomplishments pete beat we couldn't list them all put as small font so we could get. enough, jobs coming back to this country, ending the environmental regulations that have been crushing the coal industry. defeating isis. ing that he the hands off

the -- handcuffs off the war fighters. iran, the five year, that and also the getting rid of the five year ban on lobbying. is he looking at the iranian nuclear deal again. the fax reform plan which some believe is one of the big nest history. renegotiating nafta. reforming the v.a. pushing education back to the states. all of these executive orders that unleash regulations and then when you look at the border. we talked about it earlier with our own charlie hurt. abby: 70% drop. clayton: the economy. a lot of the people hits families wallets the most. that's what they care about economic indicators. sky was going to fall. president trump elected. all kinds of problems. saw what was going on in the stock market as a result of it. now county president as mike huckabee likes to say. presidents have very little to do with the economy. in that first 100 days can we heap praise on any one president for the way the economy turns? not necessarily but it can provide anen environmental where there is hope and there is perhaps jobs.

pete: optimism about it. clayton: take a look at some these. these are the jobs added in the first two months in the past modern history i would say. look at donald trump. 317,000 jobs added. president obama inherited that horrible economy. one of the worst economic collapses in u.s. history. abby: almost like they're talking about today back then. you know what what i mean? media giving him the benefit of the doubt. new fresh face in office and see what he do. this time the complete opposite. look at the difference. as you have been saying what matters and here is an example of economic growth. how people are feeling right now i think people are feeling optimistic about the future of this country. big one tax reform plan making it more attractive for 'businesses to be invested in. that has probably been the biggest move he has made. >> throw up a few more numbers as well. jobless rate. here is another one where president trump is low at 4.5

barack obama orme barack obama at 9. were they declaring him a failed presidency after first 100 days. of course he inherited very difficult economic environment. had a tough time trying to bring that down. emphasize president trump is doing a tough job. can't be held to the standard of 100 days as he and others have talked about. clay clayton dow jones industrial average 3.8%. pete: that one i think can you give to president trump. clayton: that's what i'm saying this one can you look at are you fostering an environment where the signals are to wall street hey, we're trying to reduce taxes. lower that corporate tax rate. trying to bring jobs back to this country. would we don't want you necessarily going to ireland 12% tax rate and we have 35% tax rate. if we can moderate that a little bit. you might not be going to ireland. abby: this impacts the american people. the hourly wage. first three months in office president trump $9.22. that's that really you could

feel the ghirches people's wallets. pete: things have improved in the environment for the american people. take a tax reform plan which he introduced. republican in congress and can't get behind the tax reform plan that this president introduced, i don't know where you lost your book on free market economics. ultimately you need growth and reduction in rates. you need simplification and need to reduce regulations. if you get that can you unleash an economy and take those numbers and skyrocket them even further than they already are those numbers show he is off to nice start. clayton: left is not happy about this economic plan from the president bernie sanders and others calling this welfare for the rich. and the president addressing this yesterday talking about possibly elizabeth warren running in the year 2020. is she the face of the democratic party? listen to the president. >> i have a feeling that in the next election you are going to be swamped with candidates. but you are into the going to be wasting your time. you have plenty of those democrats coming over and you are going to say no, sir, no

thank you, no ma'am, perhaps ma'am. it may be pok pocahontas. remember that. [laughter] she is not big for the nra, that, i can tell you. clayton: pocahontas line not sitting well in the media huffington post editor sam stein tweeting trump calling elizabeth warren pocahontas racist. we gloss over it at this point. this is the president being racist. pete: yeah, um-huh. mainstream media nbc news or so-called mainstream media trump 2020 delivers. "the washington post" trump again derides elizabeth warren as pocahontas. why do they go so nuts? what's the outrage where someone misrepresents their ethnicity. abby: native american ended up not being true. i don't know the fact here but he is the president of united states you are you are on the campaign trail and it's the fall. now you are up to the president of the united states. it's not up to him to be

calling out. abby: i agree with you but i don't know that it's racist. clay qula does it mean to be racist. pete: why does sam stein get to tell me it's racist to call her poke hun tas. she can't prove that she has a native american background. never has he, never could. she is a fraud for saying that and that's what president trump is calling out. political correct culture says you can't say pocahontas. don't tell me what i can't say and that's what president trump is saying from the podium. clayton: i get that i'm still questioning is it racist against elizabeth warren because she is native american? clayton: if she is not. abby: that's the point. clayton: throw out the term racist what do you mean by that? abby: that's the problem we throw it out so easily today president trump with the mainstream media they love to throw that out there. even to your point, clayton what are you referring to? how do you connect the dots? i don't know. pete: asked about does he feel

say bad about saying? i feel bad about comparing to pocahontas she is the real one. abby: that would be interesting race in 2020. clayton: friends@foxnews.com. who is it racist towards? i don't know. help us out. abby: are you still clapping? politics could be the disturbing machete attack college campus. 19-year-old michelle atkins was armed with a machete and several knives when he walked into a coffee shop in kentucky transylvania university. he allegedly began asking people whether they were democrat or republican before attacking one woman. atkins was arrested quickly and the woman luckily is expected to be okay. and attorney general jeff sessions sending a strong message to one of the most notorious criminal gangs known as ms-13. take a listen. >> we are targeting you. we're coming after you. if you are a gang gang member, know this, we will find you, we will devastate your networks.

we will starve your revenue sources, deplete your ranks and seize your property. abby: the attorney general speaking in long island, new york, where ms-13 is being blamed for 11 murders this last year. many of those gang members are illegals coming over from el salvador. those are your headlines this morning. abby: coming up as president trump celebrates 100 days in office. democrats are celebrating 100 days of resistance. >> i don't know his mental state.ow he is a liar. >> president trump is acting like a bully. >> president trump's policies speak to spread fear and divide us. >> but are the voters buying it? the numbers, well, they tell a different story. >> president trump says is he disappointed with republican lawmakers handling his major legislative priorities like repealing and replacing obamacare. don't they control the house and the senate by the way? discuss with congressman sean duffy here to explain next. don't they run all of washington at this point? set set my rings on my finger

♪ my new shades ♪ woo ♪ i got my game on ♪ yeah, i got my game on ♪ better hang on tight ♪ i guarantee it's going to be a hell of a ride ♪ i if you have moderate to sevee psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin. with taltz, up to 90% of patients had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. in fact, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. do not use if you are allergic to taltz. before starting you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you are being treated for an infection or have symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz. including worsening of symptoms. serious allergic reactions can occur.

now's your chance at completely clear skin. just ask your doctor about taltz.

now's your chayou didn't know we completely chad over 26,000 local activities listed on our app. or that you could book them right from your phone. a few weeks ago, you still didn't know if you were gonna go. now the only thing you don't know, is why it took you so long to come here. expedia. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better.

♪ ♪ >> are you disappointed with how the republicans have handled these big issues? healthcare went down the first time. >> yeah, i'm disappointed. >> there was some suggestion it might happen today. now it's not going to happen. >> i'm disappointed that it doesn't go quicker. >> um-huh. >> i like them a lot. i have great relationships. don't forget most of them i didn't even know. >> let's bring in wisconsin congressman joh sean duffy this morning. good to have you here.

>> good to be here. thanks for having me on. abby: you heard about president trump yesterday about healthcare and how he was disappointed republicans couldn't get their act together. how do you respond to that? >> listen, i think we have to take a step back. is he disappointed at republicans or disappointed at democrats? you know you talk about this a lot on your show. we are trying to navigate these rules in the senate because you have the filibuster rule and democrats in the senate. part of this resist movement. they will stop donald trump at every cause. even when there is good ideas how we fix obamacare or how we repeal and replace it they want nothing to do with giving wind to this president. it's been frustrating and tough. 100 days in. don't have a repeal package yet for the president. i have got to tell you what, i just got back to washington from wisconsin. moderates and conservatives are coming together and i think we get healthcare done next week. pete: democrats have resisted him no matter. what won't come to the table and consider it.

that's a fair point in both the house allege the senate. do you believe that next week, because it was this week now it's going to be next week. the president said hey we want to get it right. it doesn't have to happen by a particular date it seems like the freedom caucus has come on board. do you feel like enough moderates will come on board to get a repeal package passed? >> i do. so, here i think what's smart about what paul ryan has done is i'm not going to set a time line and push people into a vote they are not ready for. we had this mcarthur amendment people process it, think about it, talk about and it make sure we do it right. as we come back, as i'm talking to my colleagues i think we are going to have the votes when we come back next week. 60. healthcare reform. took him a full year before they are able to get a pass. they had all control of not just the house but they had a 60 votes in the senate and the presidency. we don't actually have that right now. we are dealing with these funky rules. clayton: i want to ask you

about u.k uc berkeley and what u asked betsy devos. she pulled out of that speech out there. what did you think. >> i wanted the secretary to start what she can do to make sure we don't have constitution free zones on campuses that we actually have freedom of speech. we have kids who decide to go to these institutions. parents who pay for and taxpayers who help fund it how do we guarantee freedom of speech whether it's milo or ann coulter to can't come and express their political views on campus. pete: absolutely. >> not only that i want her to think through some idea quees use in congress. we have to partner together. i have a 17-year-old daughter who is a junior. as we think to where we send our child, we look at this -- these universities where do you have freedom of speech? all patience have to start thinking about this. huge issue. pete: you have the power of the purse and these universities a lot of them

receive federal funding. sean duffy. had to cut him off. i appreciate it as president trump celebrates 100 days in office. the democrats are celebrating predict tabbably. are voters buying it? we'll debate that next. abby: corey lewandowski coming up. ♪ 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. ♪ ♪"my friends know me so well. they can tell what i'm thinking, just by looking in my eyes. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. i used artificial tears from the moment i woke up... ...to the moment i went to bed. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love,...

...some eyelove. eyelove means having a chat with your eye doctor about your dry eyes because if you're using artificial tears often and still have symptoms, it could be chronic dry eye. it's all about eyelove, my friends.

hey you've gotta see this. cno.n. alright, see you down there. mmm, fine. okay, what do we got?

okay, watch this. do the thing we talked about. what do we say? it's going to be great. watch. remember what we were just saying? go irish! see that? yes! i'm gonna just go back to doing what i was doing. find your awesome with the xfinity x1 voice remote. clayton: weak back. quick headlines for you. dhs getting slapped with a lawsuit to release jay johnson's emails both sent and received from personal accounts. judicial watch says the agency failed to produce records in response to a freedom of information act request. and the nsa putting a stop to controversial practice of collecting emails or text messages simply mentioning overseas targets of surveillance. the agency making the change to protect the privacy of u.s.

citizens in part. abby? abby: thank you, clayton. as president trump celebrates 100 days in office the democrats are celebrating 100 days of resistance. >> i don't know his mental state. what do i know is he is a liar. >> president trump is acting like a bully. >> president trump's policies speak to spread fear and divide us. >> we have a reality show host massacred raiding as president of the united states of america. >> what has he credit? nothing except chaos. >> i oppose this president. i do not honor this president. i do not respect this president. >> i will tell you what i would call it i don't care because he doesn't give a [bleep] about healthcare. abby: how far has all of that gotten? a new poll reveals that 67% of voters believe the democratic party is out of touch, including 344% of democrats. well, here to weigh in fox news contributor and democratic strategist richard fowler and joe borelli. good morning to both of you.

thanks for being here. richard, i have got to get your thoughts off top there american people have spoken in that poll 67% say democrats are out of touch. a unof in them democrats themselves. >> well, listen, i don't think -- i think polls are polls are polls. right? we poll every week. real polls is how people vote. we saw in the can says for rest a special election for mike pompeo's seat that democrats picked up almost 20 points in this special election. and then we see the georgia sixth where democrat are likely to win that seat in the runoff. so these are both opportunities where voters are going out to the polls and saying we are not really sure about presiden donald trump. abby: have democrats learned their lesson they lost across the board last election. >> no. you would think there would be time for self-reflection and recalibration of your party. but you see both at the grassroots level and at 40,000 feet there is a party in disarray. you see these college campuses where people can't even speak

without being threatened with violence that you guys just spoke about earlier. even in the senate at the highest level of the democratic party you see no issue based to people like judge gorsuch. it's being part of resistance movement. playing to the chief seats in the party. it's unclear how this is going to play out for them going forward. abby: to be clear, i'm in favor of a strong too two party system. i think the country and the world is better off when you have two party that are strong. the challenge it seems with democrats, richard, who is leading the party right now? chuck schumer was asked about that and who could ultimately beat president trump. here is how he responded. >> lots of people. >> lots of people. one name? >> i'm not going to pick a name. but if he continues at the rate. >> who is the leader of the democratic party. you? >> we have a bunch of leaders. you know. we have a lot of very good voices. it's much too premature to handicap 20, 20. >> who is the leader of the democratic party. >> chuck schumer is right. any time a party goes through a major loss like we did in november.

you recalcalibrate and hear from multiple leaders and restructure the party. if you asked republicans last year who their leader was they wouldn't know either. abby: came you name a name. >> no. trying to recalibrate and figuring out what our message is and many folks working on that. it's unacceptable to me is republicans have huge majorities in the house. they have a majority in the united states senate. but, yet, still, and they now have the supreme court and the white house. yet still every legislative challenge they somehow manage to blame us like we can stop a bill in the house of representatives: we couldn't stop anything in the house of representatives. we just don't have enough votes. any time republicans like we couldn't get healthcare through because of democrats. my response is really though? abby: joe, last word here. >> to answer your question to richard there is no leadership in the democratic party. the only reason why there so much focus on obama post presidency governors or dnc

chair tom perez who was caught in that curse laden tirade with children in the back, the truth is that the democratic party is a ship without a captain. and this is not a good place to be going into 2018 midterm elections where you have to defend four senate seats in states where trump won. it's a disaster waiting to happen for the party and not willing to make the changes ready to correct it. abby: good to have you both here this morning. this debate will continue. corey lewandowski and president trump marking his 100th day in office in bea. griff jenkins is already there talking to the voters. griff, looking good. >> serving up some pan cakes here. linda and john are from pittsburgh. goat folks from harrisburg as well. talked about what president trump is trying to do. cleaning my job. when we come back, you will hear from these folks. stay right here. we're in harrisburg.

♪ america, my hometown ♪ yeah, that's my hometown ♪ america's my hometown ♪ ads and bridges. new mass transit. ads and bridges. new business friendly environment. new lower taxes. and new university partnerships to grow the businesses of tomorrow today. learn more at esd.ny.gov

we always take time getting to know you, so we can ensure you hear what matters most in your world. grandpa! (vo) call, click or come in today to learn how to start your better days. miracle-ear...hear a better day. this is the schmidt's yard. and, oh schmidt, that's a lot of dirt. but there's plenty of time for scotts outdoor cleaner plus oxiclean to work it's magic. all while being safe to use around plants and grass. guaranteed. this is a scotts yard. >> in terms of legislation, you're gonna see everywhere on saturday that there was no major legislation passed in the first 100 days. you have a republican congress. >> you know, that's been wrong, that's the really wrong. first of all, we have 28 bills. >> understood. >> i was with a reporter the

other day who said the same thing. you didn't pass anything. i said no we passed 28 bills. by the way by tomorrow it could be 32. these are bills passed by the legislature. i'm not talking about executive orders which frankly are equally as important. i'm talking about bills passed. so we have 28. we could have 32 within the next two days. >> understand, sir. >> when you think of it, this reporter said no, i don't believe it they went back and checked and said you know you are right. pete: that was last night with martha maccallum who has done amazing job on first 100 days got an exclusive interview with the president. clayton: we want to bring in corey lewandowski. if you watch the mainstream media it's a total disaster. chaos because people leaving the administration. healthcare couldn't get through. should he just resign now? >> very happy. look, this is insane. the president has made pledges to the american people and he is fulfilling those. illegal immigration is down almost 70%. we saw our attorney general

jeff sessions say they will take the fight directly to ms-13 to make sure that we're riding ourselves 6 illegal immigration in this country. we have seen that the president has added almost $2 trillion to the stock market since he has been the president elect until today. we have seen that the housing market red shot hot. the average time on sale right now is 45 days. time and time again the president has executed on the promises in campaign. on top of that in the first month alone he brought back 300,000 jobs. the economy continues to boom. this is because of the president's policies. abby: that can said though to martha maccallum's question. it has been did you have to get any real legislation passed in first 100 days. one of the big things president trump campaigned on is i could be different than people in office before. i'm a businessman. can i negotiate. do you think it's been harder for him than he realized having to deal with congress? >> >> well, look, of course dealing with congress is tough. you have to remember look what

the president has done. he has saved coal workers jobs and steel workers jobs and industry is taken care of. opened up keystone pipeline. withdrawn from france pacific partnership and unlocked reserves. he has signed into law almost 30 pieces of legislation. and, look, it took 14 months under the previous administration in their first term with the democrat controlled house and senate to get healthcare done. is he going to get it done in the first four months on the job repealing and replacing obamacare. he has proposed the biggest tax cut since ronald reagan that's going to get done. once all of that is done he is going to invest a trillion dollars back into infrastructure. any one of those three major policy things that he is going to get done. healthcare, transportation, or the tax cuts would be considered an amazing success under the previous administration. the president gets no credit on any of the things he has done. pete: not just the press but the pollsters. mark penn pointed out recently.

that trump support is actually 5% to 6% higher. than the polls most polls suggest. i have a friend brian wise who wrote a piece in the "washington times" about that as well. media still don't understand his supporter where's they come from. how much he resonates. why do they still not get it 100 days in? >> well, they have missed it this entire election cycle as you know. they have missed it the entire time. what they do is poll the left coast, poll the east coast and think that's what is a representative sample of america. it's not. people out in the real world. in the real country working every day want a president who is going to bring jobs and makes america great again. that's putting america first. the pollsters don't want to recognize this. it's amazing. they want to go to liberal states like california and massachusetts and they want to say hey, is this president doing a good job? the answer is no, they are not. what we saw leading up into this election is they were wrong time and time and time again. if you remember, on the front page of the "new york times," on election day, there was a 98.5% chance that hillary clinton was going to be elected president.

that didn't work out so well. >> tonight is the white house correspondents' dinner dinner. the president will not be there. he hasn't been a fan of the press and they haven't been a fan of me. what do we expect tonight out in the middle of pennsylvania. >> i think the president is going to go out there tonight and remind everybody directly to the american people the promises that he made in the campaign and what he has been able to fulfill in those first 100 days. look, of the president has a supreme court justice who has been through the senate confirmation process and sitting on the supreme court that alone could be considered an amazing success just in the first 100 days. he has achieved some more things. the president is best when he has the ability to go to the american people. i think that's what you will see tonight from harrisburg. pete: corey i know it's artificial standard but grade you would give the president in first 100 days. >> he gets an a. no doubt about it what he has been able-to-chief so far. a is never good enough for the president. he wants a plus. that's the kind of president he is this a is a great grade.

he has achieved amazing things. there is so much more that he wants to get done and will get done before the first two years in office are over. abby: the american people are hoping for that corey lewandowski good to have you here this morning. >> thank you. abby: harrisburg. griff jenkins is already there serving up coffee and pies at a diner in harrisburg, pennsylvania. how are the voters feeling right now? >> they're feeling pretty good, abby. i'm here with linda and john robinson from pittsburgh. they came over. they are going to seat president. linda, i see your t-shirt here. i'm guessing you are still supporting the president. it's been 100 days. how is he doing? >> absolutely. is he doing great. he has only been the president for 100 days. we had a president for 8 years who did nothing except apologize. >> he has not had success legislatively. healthcare didn't pass. a lot of critics in the president talking about that. do you feel like he could have done more? >> i don't think so. everybody blocks him. no matter what he does. the dems keep blocking him. he can't move forward. >> do you think he is getting

a fair shake in washington from democrats from, republicans? >> no. i think a lot of the republicans aren't giving him a fair shake either. >> how about the media. >> not at all. mainstream media does nothing. >> john, what do you think? 100 days? how is he doing. >> i think he is doing good. >> what do you hope he accomplishes? >> immigration is a big thing. >> immigration? >> yeah. >> if the face of north korea, we have obviously taxes on the horizon. you still say immigration? >> immigration and north korea because nobody has done anything for years and years. somebody has to do something now. >> i interrupted you, finally about, getting a fair shake, you think he is not getting a fair shake. >> no, not from the media, no. >> that's the robinsons from pittsburgh. i want to jump over here real quick and talk to rick and wendy. they are from harrisburg. how are you, rick? how do you think the president is doing after 100 days? >> doing well and i think the president is doing well. >> yeah? >> yes.

100 days is an arbitrary number. i mean, what can you expect just getting in to the job. getting things in line. getting a cabinet put together. i think getting a supreme court justice like we got. >> we lost our satellite there in harrisburg, pennsylvania. >> i have got to say what we're hearing from those voters, every diner we go to it's the same thing right now. the president has not been given a fair shake. we really want to give him more time. pete: just because democrats resisted and boycotted day one. media against him. not only galvanizes his own supporters. keep strong behind him. that's what you hear in those booths almost every single time. abby: you think the mainstream media would say that's what the american people are saying. take a step back and talk about this more fairly. clayton: when griff puts another meter in the toll out there. get the satellite cranked back up and general rarst running. we will hear more from him in

a moment. abby: president promised pro-life agenda and dr. alveda king says his first 100 days proves it she joins us soon to react. pete: the president and the press slug fest. even the failing "new york times" thinks he has been more fair with the press than his predecessor. two white house correspondents are hear to weigh in on that next. ♪

listen up, heart disease.) you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done.

abby: welcome back. president trump holding a rally in pennsylvania later today and leaving the white house press corps. white house correspondents' dinner. the failing "new york times

times" -- far more fair than his predecessors. >> one of the things that i think is he doing better than barack obama are these press conferences. and his outreach to individual reporters. even for organizations like my own that he criticizes. trump's free ranging press conferences, i think are a lot more democratic than the way that obama conducted them. pete: that's not precedence. i believe it's predecessor. abby: i kind of like it that way though. pete: we will keep it that way. here to weigh in erin with the daily caller and caitlin with the national review. you heard him say is he accessible. >> actually shocking to hear those words come out of glen flush's mouth. is he often critical for donald trump. even a reporter for the "new york times" who trump

regularly criticizes on twitter is giving him a compliment. he is right. barack obama would come into these press conferences and he had a little sheet of paper and he would read off of it and he would call on reporters he had had an angling knew what they were going to ask. president trump goes around the room. he will call on anyone. he may not recognize that person but calls on them. it shows he doesn't know what they're going to ask him. abby: you are going to be at the chorpsd dinner tonight do we correspondents' dinner dinner tonight. >> he pulls reporters into the oval office. he has bumped into them on occasion. i would actually remind you back in 2009, president obama wept down into the press area where they gather in sort of the basement of the white house early in 2009 and jonathan martin of the "new york times," i think he was at politico then asked president obama a question he said guys, i'm just here to talk to you. i really don't want to be asked any questions. president trump has actually

taken a lot of questions from individual reporters throughout this 100 days. so he is giving a lot more access. abby: action clearly speaking louder than words. >> yes. that's right. pete: indicatkaitlan what aboute dripping way go after the president open and accessible i will talk to you but yet they still come after him. >> recent poll shows that most media coverage toward the trump administration is negative. now, there is a difference between being negative and being fair and scrutinizing the administration and holding the president accountable. that's what our job as reporters is supposed to do. whether you have this predisposition of negativity towards everything the white house does, and you only cover their mistakes and their slip-ups, it really shows that you are a little biased as a reporter. that's not your job. abby: erin, you are a reporter, you are someone that i think is a very quality reporter, how do you judge these 100 days in terms of how the media has covered president trump? >> well, you know, abby, i think in the first two months

of the administration he was very negative and just about the slip-ups as kaitlan mentioned. things have gotten much more serious with north korea and some the legislative efforts that the white house is trying to undertake with congress, tax reform being one of them and this new push on healthcare reform. i think the coverage has gotten a lot better in the past month. pete: very interesting take. do you feel the coverage has improved a little bit. >> i think the coverage has improved slightly as the white house has gotten more comfortable in the role, the communications team is getting better at their jobs and working with the press a little bit more. but i definitely still think that it's overwhelmingly negative. people walk into a situation waiting for them to mess up instead of hoping that they actually do a good job running the country. abby: no one ever does such a thing in today's world. thank you both this morning. erin, have fun tonight. >> thank you. ab a pro-life agenda and dr. alveda king says first 100

days proves it. pete: coming up our own stuart varney and david shulkin will be here to talk about the first 100 days at the v.a. dana lohse all coming up on "fox & friends." stephes. stay with us ♪ we built this city. ♪ we built this city on rock and rollt ♪ in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid.

once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing at mybreo.com.

♪ >> i kept my promise and now, with your help, our brand new justice and he is really something very special, enough sits on the bench of the united states supreme court.

clayton: president trump touting his supreme court success before a crowd at the nra convention last night. the next guest says the nomination of justice enough was a huge victory for the pro-life movement. pete: that's right the neat of dr. martin luther king and fox news contributor dr. alveda king. thank you for joining us this morning. you call these first 100 days the most pro-life we have ever seen. why? >> >> well, actually, i was talking to father frank at priests for life. we did an op-ed to just point out that not only has primp u. president trump kept his promise there are many of those initiatives he promised we have the supreme court justice judge gorsuch. we have the mexico city policy that says we don't use our hard earned tax dollars to send out of the country to abortion providers. we won't do that. and the list actually goes on and on and we are very delighted. president trump said to planned parenthood, i want defund you if you stop doing abortions.

and, of course, they said they are going to keep doing abortions. so he has been very faithful with that even if you stretch it out to these stem programs for women, the science programs. the opportunities for more women to enter into science and medicine and all of that. and we believe that the more people who are in medicine, who admit that the inteab a human being in the womb that's going to be pretty good too. he has kept his promise. i'm very pleased with that i really am. clayton: let's talk about race relations, something near and dear to your heart and your family's history, of course. how would you grade this president who said he was going to reach out and make huge strides in race relations in this country in first 100 days can you give him a grade. >> president trump gets an a fofrom me. i was at the african-american museum in washington, d.c. with him. we had meaningful conversations with omarosa was right there with us. and we were talking about the plight of african-americans in this nation. dr. ben carson, congressman tim scott.

we were all there with him. and i was very pleased with that the historical black colleges and universities are really on the radar of the president. he knows that we have to have good education and good opportunities to compete. so, he is doing that with not just the african-americans and women, but really for all americans. abby: we have been talking about that during the commercial break when you think about the last few years of president obama's presidency and the riots breaking out across this country between the cops, the police officers, and the black community. what do you think has changed between then and now because it does seem like things have calmed down a bit. >> the prayers of those who are praying for the president. we were praying for each of those 100 days. i believe that prayer is very key. and to strengthen the president to go ahead and move with those initiatives praying for him seat at authority and others that can have peaceful lives. prayer coupled with sanity, yes. pete: a wonderful message.

dr. al veed king, thank you for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. clayton: coming up here on "fox & friends." the great stuart varney is here. abby: stuart varney, come on, in sir. clayton: the economics the first 100 days. ♪ this is the -- ♪

♪ ♪ take on the mainstream. introducing nissan's new midnight edition. ♪ itbut one i think with quesa simple answer. we have this need to peek over our neighbor's fence. and once we do, we see wonder waiting. every step you take, narrows the influence of narrow minds. bridges continents and brings this world one step closer. so, the question you asked me. what is the key? it's you. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better.

♪ >> false standard 100 days. i have to tell you i don't think anybody has done what we have been able to do in 100 days. >> getting a supreme court justice, a great one. just put in i think a great tax -- we will have a lot of money pouring into our country. we will be getting a lot of companies back. we passed 28 bills tomorrow it could be 32. i'm working hard for the people and we're doing a great job. ♪ >> u.s. officials confirming to fox news that north korea just test launched a ballistic missile. the launch appears to have failed. >> the threat of a north korean nuclear attack on seoul or tokyo is real.

it is likely only a matter of time before north korea develops the capability to strike the u.s. mainland. >> just by taking office, the world has been put on notice that this is not a guy who be trifled with. >> i don't think anybody has ever done this much in 100 days. >> i have always said it's going to be eight years, not four years. ♪ let's get it started in here ♪ let's get it started in here ♪ let's get it started. pete: live look from washington, d.c., marking the 100th day. pete: 100 mornings too at the white house, i guess. abby: only been talking about 100 days for past 100 days. pete: does it feel like 1,000 days so far? pete: no. clayton: a lot happening in first 100 days. abby: so much to go. clayton: griff jenkins out to capitol diner in the heart of pennsylvania the capital city. griff is sitting down with diners this morning. how is it looking out there, griff? >> good morning it is getting

packed in here. a lot of pan cakes and bacon being served and folks of all walk of life when it comes to president. some supporting the president after 100 days. some not. i got my buddy here what's your name? >> lian. >> what did you have the mickey mouse pan cakes? >> yes. >> we had that and he is helping me bus these tables, wait these tables and take the pulse of the voters. what do you say, lianm. >> happy birthday. >> what's the oar thing back to them. >> trick or treat. >> and then back to you. >> back to you. abby: i love it. clayton: where does he come down on kim jong un, north korea? >> what do you think about north korea? >> is he my brother. >> sounds just like you were talking to a leader kim jong un. pete: sounds like child labor though, griff. be careful. abby: happy birthday, trick or treat. he is in harrisburg because,

of course, president trump is marking 100 day tonight at a big rally. obviously the same night as the white house correspondents' dinner. another way giving it to the media the networks have to figure out what to cover tonight. they have to go back and forth between big white house dinner. clayton: if you were watching, flip through the channels because in between like watching lifetime and stuff i will switch around. abby: you love lifetime. pete: and cartoon network. clayton: banners from other networks first 100 days chaos. awful kinds of problems between the white house. shakeups, healthcare problems. abby: colluding with the russians. pete: that one for sure. clayton: all of the other things that have actually -- the roll back of regulation. we had corey lewandowski on the show earlier nonch the mainstream media just doesn't get it take a listen. >> i think the president is going to go out there tonight and he is going to remind everybody directly to the american people of the promises that he made on the campaign and what he has been able to fulfill in those first

100 days. look, of the president has a supreme court justice who has been through the senate confirmation process. is now sitting on the court. that alone could be considered an amazing success just in the first 100 days. he has achieved some more things. and the president is best when he has the ability to go directly to the american people. i think that's what you will see tonight from harrisburg. pete: he is going to talk about a lot as he has and will continue to do. he can't count as you said clayton on the mainstream media to fairly report what he has accomplished. here at fox news channel we have a brain room where they put together information for us. we asked them hey, what are some of the accomplishments? the want to is small there is a loft them so i won't try to read all of them. you talk about enough. a supreme court nominee in the first 100 days which was not ease underhe a made it look easy. bringing back jobs. rolling back regulations, clayton as you talked about. i think there is a whole other screen defeating isis or on tying the hands of our war fighters. introducing a tax reform plan that conservatives really like. radio negotiating nafta. reforming the v.a. we will have the v.a. secretary on the program here

in a matter of minutes to ask them what they're doing to take on that bureaucracy. he has gone at it with a vigor we have never seen. abby: corey lewandowski said this as well he has a way communicating with the american people that i don't think we have seen from a president in recent history quite the way that president trump has. that's what he hopes to do tonight in the key swing state of pennsylvania obviously that helped him win the election. clayton: i think one of the themes that you saw on the screens that we just showed you is regulation. and the mood and economy and what that means for the american people sitting around their dinner tables at night. how much extra money they have in their wallet come tax time. stuart varney from the fox business network and the host of fbn is on to help break this down. abby: how much coffee have you had this morning. >> not enough. clayton: when you analyze trump's impact on the economy in the first 100 days. what has he done so far? is it fair to give him credit for 317,000 jobs? does the president get credit for that? or is the environment that he has encouraged? >> look at the totality of the economy as it stands at the moment.

quite frankly, it is dead in the water. you have got less than 1% growth. that's the worse performance in three or four years. it's dead in the water. that is not president trump's fault. it's not. he has got to clean up the mess left by the previous administration. and to go back to that list of accomplishments, the biggest, in my opinion, is that middle class tax cut. it's on the table. that's the most important thing that he he's done. okay. we haven't got it passed yet. we understand that but it's there it's on the table. that's the road map. that's how he is going to get this country moving. a middle class tax cut. very important. abby: let's talk about the stock market though. that has been higher than we have seen in a very long time. ever. do you give him credit. >> absolutely. abby: does that speak to how the american people are feeling. >> on the day after the election, november the 9th, 2016, the market started to go straight up. and it kept on going straight up until last couple of weeks when it plateaued. and then it took another leg up. you've got something like --

have you got a double digit gain for almost everybody's 401(k). if they are in stocks in the 401(k). people watching this program right now. you got a pension fund. have you got money in the stock market. you are up double digits. probably up 10%. pete: i call it the stuart varney doctrine. congress to stick around until they get things actually done. right? >> yes. pete: president trump is trying to get healthcare passed and tax reform passed initiate real growth compared to the emimic growth we have h is he doing enough to make sure the. >> the ball is comt republicans court. cut middle class taxes give them a break. now it's up to the republican party to come together and do it. i think it's the republican party at the moment which is not exactly on trial but they are being tested. clayton: is that the real test here trump versus republicans? how is he going to get a middle class tax cut through? it's on republicans, right?

>> yes, it's on republicans. he is not going to get much help from the democrats. pete: much? >> any help. look, there are 10 democrats in the senate who are up for re-election in 2018. if they vote no on a middle class tax cut for whatever reason, they have got to go back to their constituents and say, i voted know on a middle class tax cut and i didn't want to get the country moving. clayton: how many years of bush was tax cuts for the wealthy. now have you an opportunity to vote on tax cuts for the middle class. >> they don't see it that way. they say it's a give away to the rich. will explode the deficit. pete: suddenly they care about the deficit? >> they run it by 10 trillion. abby: what's going to have the biggest impacts on the economy. health reform or taxes. >> taxes, taxes, taxes, taxes. no doubt about it one particular tax cut in particular that would be the top rate of tax for a small business operator is now going to be, hopefully 15%. not 39% as it was, 15%.

>> huge cut affecting tens of millions of people. pete: the other cut the president has done is to regulations. in fact, a new study that showed that president obama, former president obama imposed $4 billion more in regulations than president trump did during her first 100 days. how big is it that regulations have been slashed? >> president obama was the regulatory champ. to beat outline other champs. pete: world champ. >> he really was in the first 100 days of the obama administration 2008, 2009, he put in place 9 new rules and regulations. very costly. but don't look at the cost of these regulations. that's distracting. look at their impact. the impact of regulations on business. they chain you down, they restrict you,. >> other way. coal industry is one example, right? >> yes. yes. >> >> president trump's move to roll back the coal.

>> let me give you a personal example. i have some property upstate new york, i drove tree force a living. that's what i do. there was a rule instituted tried to get it in under the obama administration which says you got flowing water on your property, you may not move a rock within 20 yards of your water without asking permission from the government. imagine the -- clayton: who knew flowing water could be as mall small as a ditch. not a river. just a ditch. >> can you imagine what that does for your business ask a obama bureaucrat permission? can i move that rock? how do i move it if i have a track vehicle i have to get a permit for that. pete: as you said the little guy gets hurt because they don't have the accountants and economists to overcome those regulations. >> you don't move the rock. you don't advance. you don't go forward. that's the problem. clayton: stuart varney

business and tree arborists. >> i didn't know that. abby: i want to bring you other headlines this morning. we start with a fox news alert. north korea launching another ballistic missile test breaking up just minutes in flight. and this comes as president trump warns of a major conflict with that rogue nation hours before the launch secretary of state rex tillerson urging the u.n. security council to act. >> the threat of a north korean nuclear attack on seoul or tokyo is real. and it is likely only a matter of time before north korea develops the capability to strike the u.s. mainland. abby: president trump still hoping to solve the conflict with north korea diplomatically, of course with china's help. and politics could be the motivation behind a disturbing machete attack on a college campus. police say 19-year-old mitchell atkins was armed with a machete and several knives when he walked into a coffee shop at kentucky's transylvania university. he allegedly began asking people whether they were democrat or republican before attacking one woman.

atkins was arrested quickly and the woman luckily is expected to be okay. also this, attorney general jeff sessions sending a strong message to one of the most notorious gangs known as ms-13. >we are targeting you. we're coming after you. if you're a gang member, know this. we will find you. we will devastate your network. we will starve your revenue sources. deplete your ranks and seize your property. abby: the attorney general speaking in long island, new york where ms-13 is being blamed for 11 murders since last year. many of those gang members are illegals coming over from from el salvador. those are your headlines this morning. pete: pretty common sense stuff. good stuff. pete: thank you, abby. coming up on the show president obama the so-called leader of the democratic party getting lectured by bernie sanders on live television. pete: one of the most critical promises in first 100 days. helping fix the v.a.

>> i told you we were going to do it and we're doing it. pete: et man charged with carrying out that very prom mits v.a. secretary david shulkin is live next. abby: the healthy school lunches gone for good? steve: i like hot dogs but that didn't look very good. abby: that's saying something pete if you don't want it ♪ don't turn around ♪ sigh my heart breaking ♪ don't turn around ♪ i don't want to -- just walk away ♪

with my moderate to severe crohn's disease,... ...i was always searching for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i had it covered. then i realized managing was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said humira was for people like me who have tried other medications,... but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections... ...including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers,... including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,... ...and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb,... ...hepatitis b, are prone to infections, ...or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira.

with humira, remission is possible.

♪ ♪ >> like i promised, we are doing a really top job all

right. 99 days but already with the veterans administration, people are seeing a big difference. we are working really hard at the v.a. and you're going to see it and you are already seeing it. and it's my honor. i've been telling you we are going to do it, and we're doing it. pete: last night on the eve of his 100th day in office president trump doubling down on promise to overhaul the v.a. how much has the president accomplished? joining me now to discuss is the president's v.a. secretary david shulkin 10 point plan to fix the v.a. what accomplishments do you think have been most important to try to turn around that department? >> i think we have been focus you had with the president's support on getting those pinpoints done. we have expanded the amount of veterans that are out in the community getting care. so we're fixing the access issue. we are real buy beginning to address the accountability employees understand the work

at the v.a. is a privilege and we are not going to tell tolerate bad behavior. beginning to modernize the system,. pete: pete sounds like a lot of choice and transparency. one of the moves that i thought the department did open up the wait times in v.a. facilities. some good, some bad. the more information people have the more empowered veterans are. >> there is no doubt that we have a lot of problems in the v.a. and the way i believe you fix it is by letting people know exactly what's going on. the good and the bad. and that's the way you begin to address the problems. pete: mr. secretary, the 10th point of 10-point plan simple idea that the dollars follow the veterans. if they go to a want to go to private provider they can as well. program extended. allow the v.a. benefit to go and when you get it. another step in making sure vets have true choice? >> the president about 10 days ago signed a plan to extend. extend it to the end of this

calendar year. during this year we have introduced legislation to redesign the program to address that specific issue. we are going to be working hard congress the next several months to make sure the veterans do have more choice. will have follow on bill pertains to choice expanding that program. >> yes, there will be. pete: another bill veterans accountability first act. up like the previous administration you came out strong and said i need the affect to fire those not performing. that bill is in the house. can you give us update where it is in the senate and what action we will get from the senate on that. >> i do believe we will see the senate introduce a bill on accountability and there is strong support for making sure that i have the ability to be able to manage the system in the way that the american people want us to manage the v.a. pete: senate equivalent of the house bill. will be senator rubio's bill or the afg and others trying

to water that done. >> i think the senate is working on that right now. they are coming up with a plan that is going to allow the v.a. secretary to be able to have the tools to manage this system, which is a very complex system. but i have extreme confidence in our leadership in the senate i know the leadership in the house also wants to see this happen. so i believe we will get the bill that we need. pete: last question, mr. secretary there was just an executive order on whistle blowers. what are your message to whistle blowers at the v.a. who were not treated well in the past but now want to come out today? >> i think we saw the president sign the whistleblower act and the office that is going to be established to support them. we want employees that are seeing problems to let us know about it because that's how we fix them. and we want those people to feel safe in being able to tell us the problems that they see. pete: secretary david shulkin keep up the fight on behalf of veterans in this country we really appreciate it. >> thank you, pete. pete: for the first time ronald reagan since 1983 president trump speaking at

the national rifle association annual convention. the president promising to end the assault on the second amendment. dana loesch who is a huge advocate of the second amendment is here to react next. healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis. hi dad. no. edon't try to get up. hi, i'm julie, a right at home caregiver. and if i'd been caring for tom's dad, i would have noticed some dizziness that could lead to balance issues. that's because i'm trained to report any changes in behavior, no matter how small, so tom could have peace of mind. we'll be right there.

we have to go. hey, tom. you should try right at home. they're great for us. the right care. right at home.

♪ >> today, i am also proud to be the first sitting president to address the nra leadership forum since our wonderful ronald reagan in 1983. [cheers and applause] >> the 8-year assault on your second amendment freedoms has come to a crashing end. >> like i promised, we are doing a really top job already. 99 days.

>> have you a true friend and champion in the white house. you came through for me and i am going to come through for you. clayton: let's bring in dana loesch national spokesperson for the nra and host of dana on the blaze tv. has he come through for you and the members of the nra that he was speaking to? >> well, thanks for having me this morning. of course we are live here in atlanta. and i think he has fulfilled a lot of promises so far he has made. first of all, we do remember that that one obama era regulation that it was through these bureaucrats social security beneficiaries were being deprived of their due process because some bureaucrat determined that he were mentally incompetent or somehow mentally deficient and therefore could not bear a firearm. we have a legal process for that there are a couple of other things that they are addressing. i know national repros cit rerey is picking up a lot of steam. still early 100 days in. we still have several years

left. i'm very confident. pete: you mentioned mental capacity a lot of veterans if they report post-traumatic stress can be denied second amendment right as well. this is the first time the president has addressed the. in ra since ronald reagan i believe. what does it mean to have to the gun owners organization to have president stand up the way he did yesterday. >> it's huge. we feel for the first time i spoke with lappier at lunch just the other day, first time in 8 years and actually even longer than that the white house prioritizing liberty. the white house prioritizing our second amendment right. this has been a huge -- this has been a huge year. nra we have launched nra carry guard. we have the president out. and of course it's those 5 million nra members if you recall that really drove president trump to victory in states that republicans just don't win in general elections. michigan and pennsylvania and wisconsin which when it has always been a tough fight.

those nra members showed up. they are active demographic. they showed up and put the president right where is he in the white house. abby: you were in atlanta for the nra convention. last night you had the president speaking. also nraceo wayne lapierre gave a blast participation trophies and millennials. take a listen. >> young americans are taught national shame over exceptionism. socialism and communism over free market capitalism. government control over self-destiny. the collective good over individualism. scores aren't kept. no oners ono winners or losers. it's about participation trophies. young people are left unprepared for the real world. bernie sanders was not a movement as a fawning media called his campaign. bernie is a political predator of young voters who were lied to by school teachers and

college professors set up for his message of big government. free, free. free for me. no one told the truth about all that free stuff was going to be paid for. it was all one big fat lie. abby: bernie sanders a political predator for young voters. those are strong words there. >> they are strong words. and, of course, wayne lapierre who really by feared the whole fake news phrase. i 100 percent agree with everything that he said just there. when we look at that whole bernie sanders movement which i think is a weird phrase to use this is ideology that explains that big government, government can be there from cradle to grave. government can take care of you, and you should even outsource. this is huge with the community. you should outsource your right of self-defense amend just have somebody else defend you. maybe call on the police. you don't need to rely on yourself. 911 call on average you are looking at 20 minutes depending on what part of the country you are in. on average 20 minutes.

easier to carry a gun than a cop. that falls in line with that whole ideology. you need to be self-sufficient limited government. pete: you are your own first responder. dana loesch, thank you for being with us. >> good to be here. thank you so much. abby: president obama the so-called leader of the democratic party gets lectured by bernie sanders on live television. clayton: bacon and beer. pete: that recipe. clayton: making creations like the hog father taco. pete: just because we can we are aiming high this morning. flying an f-35 fighter jet, a similarity that is on the plaza. but, hey, the f-35 has got amazing capabilities. we are going to give it a shot. abby: so cool ♪ say hello to you ♪ get it on the red light overload ♪ never know what you can do ♪

it's more complete allergy relief in a gentle mist you may not even notice. using unique mistpro technology, new flonase sensimist delivers a gentle mist to help block six key inflammatory substances that cause your symptoms. most allergy pills only block one. and six is greater than one. break through your allergies. new flonase sensimist

pete: welcome back. you know when presidents leave the oval office they go out and got to make a little bit of money, right? a lot of presidents give speeches clay clayton in the case of the clintons they left broke. they had no money at all. have you do go out and give multi-million-dollar speeches how are you going to put food on the table. bernie sanders firing back at barack obama we learned he has been giving out $400,000 speeches most recently to the a&e network. he has one coming up in the

fall to cantor fitzgerald the thing that's so problematic with cantor fitzgerald in 2008 they were trading in credit default swaps that led to the housing collapse that led to the all of the economic problems. they are paying him $400,000. abby: to speak. clayton: to speak. abby: you know what's bad when you have members of our own party bernie sanders and elizabeth warren bashing you for that here is what they had to say. >> i think it is distasteful. not a great idea that he did that. look, barack obama is a friend of mine. i think he and his family represented us for eight years with dignity and intelligence. but i think at a time when we have so much income and wealth inequality. when wall street has so much power. the chief economic advisor to the president comes from goldman sachs. i think it just does not look good. it's not a good idea. and, you know, i'm sorry, but president obama made that choice. pete: another figure of the left bill maher had some words similar to that and on his own show talking about the

symbolism of a $400,000 wall street speech from someone who was a crusader apparently against wall street. take a listen. >> kind of looks like when he is on our team we are okay with it you could say when a guy is president he is looking ahead to that $400,000 payday. and he is not going to get it. if while he is president he is going to do something that's going to piss them off. take your 10-million-dollar book deal. can't you live on that? clayton: he didn't leave broke with all the book sales is he pretty well off. abby: it's common for presidents to leave office and go get paid for speeches that's what you they all do. the thing here with president obama was s. a bit hypocritical. speaking on wall street and getting paid for that so here you are doing the exact opposite. that i think is the problem that a lot of people in his own party have with him doing this. pete: i believe in 2008 he set the record for the most wall street money ever received by a candidate. then he said i went to washington to fight wall

street well now he is back to wall street saying give me a little bit of grave. clayton: maybe that's the plan. i will do these speeches. pete: is that his or clayton morris. clayton: my plan. pete: from that hollywood yacht where he was for the last month. abby: we will keep a close eye on that one if anything changes. clayton: my red eye. abby: your poor allergies. clayton really has it bad. clayton: i need like a pirate patch. clayton: you don't wanpatch.cla. abby: it does look better from when he walked in this morning. pete: i thought he got in a fight he just has allergies. abby: i want to bring you other headlines this morning. starting with a vacation nightmare in paradise. people stranded in the bahamas after shelling out thousands of dollars for a luxury music festival that has now been called off. fire festival promoted bimodals and musicians promising a blend of music art

and food with luxury accommodations more like disaster relief tents and luxury food a slice of cheese on bread with some salad. flights into the island cancelled and flights out are severely delayed. many horrified guests even locked inside an airport waiting to go home. festival officials claim the circumstances are out of their control and promise a full refund. boy, that's the least they can do. and a hacker has followed through on threats to host unreleased episodes online of popular netflix shows. [inaudible] >> forward or backward? >> i don't care. we're getting out of here now. abby: just hours ago at least the first episode of season five of orange is the new black shared on prior is i website this as failed to respond to demands for unknown amount of cash. season five was scheduled for release on june 9th. and it is a universal sign of

approval. give them a round of applause. [applause] but delegates from britain's national union of students are proposing a ban on clapping at public events because it could be offensive to deaf people. instead they are telling people to use jazz hands referring to a gesture already in use by the deaf community. anyone who decides to clap and break that rule could be fined. also this: could there be a secret underground tunnel on the moon? a ufo hunter has proved he has found exactly that this moon surface a rectangle shape casting a shadow to the right. a study says it appears that someone or something built it and put it on the moon. ufo hunters say it could easily lead to underground tunnel. clayton morris would be all over this one. what do you think of that i, clayton? pete i'm all over this one.

bacon and beer classic and gets underway this weekend. before it starts we're sampling the menu on the plaza. clayton: ceo of cannon ball production caitlin and how do i say this? camocho chef chris waltman. nice to see both of you this morning. i love the your be a ceo of cannon ball productions you go in to cities and do beer and bacon events. >> you got it we don't discriminate. so when you come, in what does that festival look like? what do you do at the beer and bacon? >> we bring in awesome chefs in local breweries, everybody gets a mini cup. table next to us. and you get to sample as much as you want. eat as much and drink as much as you want. pete: i know what i'm doing this afternoon. clayton: i have never seen pete so excited. tell me what you have been ceeking up at the restaurant. >> we are that quilla and taco bar. we have about 60 different types of tequila and tacos.

we are going to do hog father taco. pete: hog farther taco. >> candy bacon. maple syrup and roast it in the oven for about an hour. basically take a little bit of face down. clayton: pastry chef. >> we only teeth four. we will eat them later. >> a little bit of that. a little hot sauce on these, too? >> all right. >> you are sue cheffing. >> i am. clayton and i so we can eat them. clayton: pete is making his own recipe is that accurate. >> he is right on it. >> going rogue. he just randomly started putting ingredients. i really just want the bacon. clayton: looking at taco is a vehicle for the bacon to get inside of you. pete: that's right.

anything to get bacon inside of me as you said i will take any vehicle. >> never too early or late for bacon. can you make it sweet, salty, 15th and 4th outside of union square. clayton: thank you. rick, over to you. rick: we will do exchange. i want one of your tacos and i will give you a beer. >> i got burt fernandez from the founder of fire island beer company. you have your beer at the festival today. i'm super intrigued by you. you were just a home brewer. this is a fantasy of all kinds of people out there who are just home brewers that you can actually turn that into your business. >> we started out in the late 90's me and my brother and cousin. home brewing really fell in love with the science behind it and the art. and now we are doing it a little more professionally. rick: how many beers do you make. >> right now three styles of beer. amber ale and blonde ale with

atlantic sea salt in it. rick: one thing for sure there is a bottle opener with it. you know what you always have if you are a beer maker. >> bring your own. >> bottle opener on your key chain which is awesome. bacon and beer classic happening this weekend at city field. you don't want to miss it. clayton: live in pennsylvania on the president's 100th day in office. what do the voters think of the president's job so far. griff jenkins is live in harrisburg, next. pete: aiming high this morning. abby, where is she doing flying f-35 similarity jet? i it is. i believe her brother will be flying one of those too. we will see how good she is. ♪ it's our little differences,

that can make a world of difference. expedia, everything in one place, so you can travel the world better.

...you realize the smartest investing idea, isn't just what you invest in, but who you invest with. ♪

we always take time getting to know you, so we can ensure you hear what matters most in your world. grandpa! (vo) call, click or come in today to learn how to start your better days. miracle-ear...hear a better day.

♪ ♪ clayton: president trump set to mark his first 100 days in office in true fashion with a rally in pennsylvania tonight. remember in february when this happened? [cheers and applause] >> this guy, he has been all over television saying the best things and i see him standing and didn't you get here at like 4:00 in the morning. >> i did, sir. >> say a couple of words. >> when president trump during the election promised all these things that he was going to do for us, i knew he was going to do this for us. [cheers and applause] pete: tonight in trump fashion and going to the diners going to the diners. griff jenkins who have you got for us? clayton: he was in florida last week. abby: last week. >> jean and i met fir are for the first time at that rally.

he was the first guy in line. genie, you came here, what's your message to the president. >> i'm telling you the message for our president, first off i have your shirts for you, sir. that's number one. i have free shirts. i'm here at the rally. came from florida to see you. i'm so excited. i was second online this time, griff. you know, someone got there ahead of me. >> you can do better. now are you planning to see the president? if so, what are you going to tell him about his 100 days. >> i can tell you his 100 days a plus. everything this man is doing i s. absolutely terrific. he has some ups and downs that he has to fight through. other than that, he is our leader that we need and we have now. >> gene is fired up. we also got a bunch of folks here just along the diner. this the is capitol diner in capital harrisburg. i will get a little pulse of it. gary, what do you think -- how do you think the president has done? if you had to give him a grade. >> b plus. >> a. >> b plus. >> why didn't he get an a. >> he needs to work harder on getting obamacare totally eliminated and i love his new

tax plan answered needs to get congress to pass it all. >> if you picked one thing for the next 100 days, what issue? what do you care about the most. >> both. >> both of them. all right, chris, real quick. what grade does he get and what do you want to see him do in the 100 days? >> i want to give him an a plus plus. >> a a plus plus couple of stars there. >> i have been on the trump train since the beginning since he starterred. >> what do you want to see him do in the next couple days. >> i want to see him do healthcare reform because i work in healthcare and tax reform for the middle class. >> dave, i'm working down here trying to knock things off the diner here. dave, you are a veteran first, thank you for your service to our nation. how is the president doing in the first 100 days? >> he has done more than i have seen any president do each before he got in office. i have to give him a straight up a. >> what do you hope he does in the next 100 days? >> clean up the v.a. >> the v.a.? >> yes, sir. >> all right. roger, i want to ask you quickly, what do you think the president, if you gave him a grade, a to f, and what do you

want him to do in the next 100 days? >> well, i would probably give him a b plus. only because although we have had so many of the executive orders, it seems like he and his team are going to have to work harder on how to get in some legislation. >> some legislation. all right. well, you know, guys, i was talking to another family. they had to leave. they were from virginia passing through. not going to the rally. they all voted for hillary clinton. not trump. and they said their biggest criticism of trump was that he campaigned as someone that could bring people together and get things done and they were critical of the president saying that he hadn't done that and meanwhile, how am i doing as waiting? am i all right? >> you are doing great. >> i even got a round of applause here. how about that? >> wow. abby: i will give you credit. >> we will check back in with you. abby: you said it was hopping at 6:00 a.m. this morning. i don't know if it was hopping then but it surely is hopping now. >> it is hopping. the fine people of harrisburg, pennsylvania. look at that.

love it [applause] steve. pete: they are excited. abby: the voices that matter the most. pete: he does a nice job. will the real leader of the democrats please stand up? >> lots of people. >> lots of people. >> one name? >> lots of people. >> name? >> i'm not going to pick a name. if he continues -- >> who is the leader of the democratic party? pete: pick a name. he can't even name one. maybe that's part of the problem. clayton: pete, there are just too many. aiming high this morning. flying an f-35 fighter jet in a similarity that is. abby: could. pete: very cool. how did you do? ♪ if you can use some exotic booze ♪ bar in far pompei ♪ come fly with me ♪ let's fly

time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es. and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done.

♪ >> oh, doggy. pete: is that my enemy right there? abby: all right. so it can fly faster uses more lines of computer code than the space shuttle. rick: super stealth technology revolutionizing. getting a look inside a real f-35 fighter jet similarity. here to tell us about is pilot and aviator adam levine. welcome. >> thank you for having me. great to be here. we have set up we will watch pete shoot down enemy airplane. pete: try. >> try. that's right. this similarity is nearly identical. down in our basement in south sh carolina to train our pilots on how to fly the f-35. intend four to five weeks in a similarity and take them out to the airplane. abby: i sat. you feel as though if you are in that plane. how does that prepare our military going to go out and do. this 100 percent.

the airplane is a single speed. when the student goes out for first flight there is no two seat. there is no instructor. pete: solo the first time. what's it like the first time to do this? >> whoa. >> probably not going to do that on first flight. put them through rigorous academic and similarity workup before they go to the airplane. so we have complete confidence in the similarity and it's ability to replicate live flight, if you will. rick: is somebody able to get used to this? honestly i just am looking out of my side view a little bit and i feel sick. are you able. abby: how do you get over that? rick: are you able to train your body. >> pilot get into the f-35 have several years of flying experience. they will start off with basic trainers and move ton a jet trainer. during that year and a half two years of flight training, he will learn how to kind of overcome most of the vertigo or kind of the queaziness that you would feel. by the time they get to this airplane all those are behind them.

pete: can i literally fly upside right now like i do in f-35. >> absolutely. abby: think about what we are dealing with today in syria and the air strikes, i mean, this is where it is at. we need our pilots to be at the very best. >> absolutely. this aircraft gives us stealth and it gives us the ability to look at centers infuse them into the cockpit for a common simple picture. pete: what button do i use to drop a moab. >> we can't carry a mob in the f-35. i will ask. carry that out. it's all about time. that's my perspective to. enable the pilot to make the right decision at the right time. this airplane with the combination of stealth and sensors allows that pilot to do that too achieve a decisive advantage over the enemy. abby: adam levine, thank you for being here. very, very cool stuff. coming up, congressman and veteran adam kinginger and geraldo rivera live straight ahead

♪ i knew the panic was over ♪ since we found out ♪ since we found out ♪ that anything could happen ♪ anything could happen ♪ anything could happen ♪ go, go! [ rock music playing ] have fun with your replaced windows. run away! [ grunts ] leave him! leave him! [ music continues ] brick and mortar, what?! [ music continues ] [ tires screech ] [ laughs ] [ doorbell rings ] when you bundle home and auto insurance with progressive,

you get more than a big discount. that's what you get for bundling home and auto! jamie! you get sneaky-good coverage. thanks. we're gonna live forever! ♪

>> standard 100 days, but i have to tell you, i don't think anybody has done what we've been a little bit in 100 days. >> getting a supreme court justice a great one, we just put in a great tax proposal. we have a lot of money pouring into our country. we do get companies back. and by tomorrow, it could be 32. develop tremendous relationships throughout the world with the leaders. i'm working hard for the people, and we're doing a great job. >> the president has made pledges to the american people. the president is best when he has the ability to go directly to the american people.

>> the launches appears to have failed. >> the threat of a nuclear attack on seoul or tokyo is real. and it's only a matter of time that north korea develops the capability to strike u.s. mainland. >> just by taking office, the world has been put on notice that this is not a guy to be trifled with. >> i don't think anybody has ever done this much in 100 days. but i've always said it's going to be eight years, not fours year. abby: it is a beautiful day, starting to feel like infringe washington. 100 days. >> it's warm in the smock. >> my hometown of salt lake is snowy and slush right now. but washington, d.c. flowers are bugged. >> trump says we've never seen

more of this in 100 days. you'll never see more of this in a show of four hours. >> we're proud to host the longest show in the history of television. can you find a show that's longer? >> but thanks for waking up with us. i hope you're having a wonderful saturday morning. president trump also waking up this morning with his 100th day in office. >> also therefore his 100th morning. kristen fisher is live in the white house with the president's plan. good morning, kristen. >> president trump is planning to spend his 100th day in office talking tough on one of the issues that helped get him here to the white house in the first place, and he's going to be doing it in one of the states that proved to be absolutely critical to his victory. pennsylvania. he's going to be touring a tool factory, there's a manufacturing shovels since 1774 and while there, he's expected to sign two executive orders, both on trade and manufacturing. from there, president trump will then, though, pennsylvania for a big rally to commemorate his 100-day

mark. all about what he believes are his greatest accomplishments taking office, and he gave us a preview of what we can expect to hear during his weekly address. listen. >> i truly believe that the first 100 days of my works has been just about the most successful in the country's history. more importantly, we're bringing back jobs. you can ask the people of pennsylvania, see what's happening. see the car companies come roaring back in. they don't want to leave. they want to stay here. >> but as president trump takes off on this victory lap, he's also dealing with a growing crisis on the korean peninsula. north korea test firing another ballistic missile just hours after secretary of state rex tillerson called for more sanctions at the united nations. well, president trump responded by referencing the growing risk between north korea and its main ally china. president trump said quote north korea disrespected the

wishes of china, and it's highly respected china when it launched, though, unsuccessfully a missile today. bad. so the trump administration continues to try to pressure china on north korea to take action against north korea. at the same time, though, you have that formidable carl vincent carrier strike group just sitting and waiting right outside its coast. >> that's right. thanks, kristen. >> just a reminder of how much has gone on during these first 100 days. not just foreign policy wise but the economy, the list goes on. >> well, the economics is what everybody wants to talk about around the dinner table. how does it affect the family? and right now the president stacks up pretty darn well against other presidents in the first 100 days. take a look at the jobs created. 317,000. we talked to govern huckabee here on the show. presidents have very little to do with the jobs needle.

they can create an environment enabling businesses to hire but of course what president obama had to go through, the worst economic recession since the great depression. >> he started at a tough spot and here's the reality. then he had eight years to fix it. and when you have eight years of anemic growth, you still have a lack of confidence in the economy. clearly what he did for eight years didn't work. so if you look at the indicators, we've got real economic growth during the first three months. if you look at what president -- it's not as high as you would want it to be, but you can't declare him a failed president when others came in and had difficulties. because of the environment they were in as well. >> i mean, look at the stock market; right? the stock market is a huge indicator because that gives you a sense of how people are feeling, how the american people are feeling and as we've seen with these numbers, they are hopeful, they feel like president trump is maybe at least going to do things differently than we've seen in the past, there's still a lot of hope out there that he's going to follow through on those. >> here's the stock market and the dow jones. take a look at. up 3.8% right now because a

lot of businesses are encouraged, they're buying new machines. >> investing. >> they're investing. of course, what are they investing in? they're hoping for that big tax and did you tell all eyes on that big tax plan. >> that's right. and what are the trump voters in middle america? they're looking for wages to go up, for their pocketbook to rebound, and it hasn't happened. you can see just how stagnant it has been under the first days of president trump. and that's when businesses are confident to pay people more, maybe the hope of repeal and replace obamacare will happen, lower corporate tax rates means they can hire more people. so, again, it's only the first 100 days. you can't judge any president by it, but it's a good start. >> here's what i would say, if you watch the mainstream media or you have been over the past 100 days, this is the worst 100 days we've ever seen of any president, things are a disaster. >> chaos. >> you name it. but i woke up this morning, and i was thinking i don't care if you're rapport democrat, we should all want to have a better country.

we should all want the president to be successful because. >> i like that's how you woke up this morning. abby woke up at 4:00 in the morning like a bird landed on her shoulder. i agree with you. i think that 100 days is a nice indicator to look at. it will come later when the president will have republicans onboard will we get the tax plan through, the companies right now they're optimism, they're excited about it. >> they want things to get better; right? >> six months from now. >> and part of what he's pointed out is he has had headwinds like no other, including the media pushing what he calls fake news stories and russian collusion. here's what he said last night. >> so i have approvals in the high 40s. every network that you see, with the exception of fox. fox has been fair. but every network you see hits me on every topic made up

stories like russia. they do the russia -- the fake russia. i call it the fake russia story. russia story was made up because they were embarrassed by their loss. all you see is the russia story. you see all of these other phony stories. it's so bad and for me to have great approval records in light of all the fake press, i think it's amazing. >> a firestorm from the media. you talked about the stories if you watched mainstream media and their coverage within the first 100 days, chaos. staff shakeups, couldn't get health care done. >> conspiracy. >> yeah, conspiracies. abby: russian collusion. what have they connected the dots on, though? there are has been almost breaking news every single day of the disaster going on with president trump and the white house. and, you know, we have griff at a diner in harrisburg, that's where president trump is going to be tonight at a big rally where he's talking directly to the american people. what you hear from the folks of these diners across the country is he has not been given a fair shot these first

100 days with the media. they think that he needs to be given a shot like any president. >> and they point their fingers in both directions say, hey, left you were going to impeach him and boycott him before he's even president and then, hey, republicans why don't you do something? and, hey, judiciary rogue ninth circuit that's cutting everything down, regardless what it says in the constitution. they restore a lot of hope in the republicans, you've got neil gorsuch, a republican, and president trump after 100 days getting his feet underneath him. >> the democrats are having their postmortem too. chuck schumer, i asked whether or not if there's a clear leader right now in the democratic party, he had trouble answering who was the new face of the democratic party in 2020. listen. >> lots of people. >> lots of people. a name? >> i'm not going to say. >> who's the leader? you?

>> we have a bunch of leaders. i'm certainly the leader of the senate, and i try to help represent the democratic party. we have lots of great voice. it's too premature to handicap 2020. >> we talked a lot about president trump's 100 days. but let's talk about the democrat's 100 days. they had a really rough election cycle across the board; right? and you look throughout history, parties have had their ups and downs everyone goes through periods of time of who is our leader, what are we standing for, and you look at the 100 days and how they have spent this time and for the most part, it has been resistant, resistant, resistant. i can't tell you still at this point what they stand for. to chuck schumer's point, who leads their party? >> so many people, he can't tell you. >> there's too many. he's not going to tell you. >> unicorns everywhere. >> 22 people may be on a list. you know, whether it's cory booker, the word of possibly elizabeth warren emerging for 2020 and then tom perez the

dnc chair screaming, yelling, and talking about resisting this president at every turn. so is that the message? >> you're exactly right and there's in campaigns they're running against trump and to your point, abby, it's a great one. what do you truly stand for? are you against tax cuts for the middle class? do you want an open border? do you not support repealing regulations? do you not want to rebuild the military? fix the va? do you want to keep obamacare to crush people? what are you for? how are you going to fix it? and i think eventually democrats are going to have to come around to some type of answer. abby: i think joe biden said it best. democrats totally missed an opportunity speak to the middle class. we weren't connected with them at all. we weren't listening to them. we didn't get them. just look at the most recent poll. 67% today said democrats are out of touch with the american people. that's what they should be looking at and figuring out how to connect with the people at the diners, middle of america that are wanting to live the american dream. >> if you tell someone at a diner i stand for economic

justice. what does that mean for me? what does that mean for my job? >> and where are my pancakes? i love pancakes. abby: pancake pete. >> don't say that. abby: i want to bring in weather headlines starting with politics could be the motivation behind the disturbing machete attack on a college campus. 19-year-old mitchell was armed with a machete and several knives when he walked into a coffee shop in kentucky's university when he started asking people if they were democrat or republican. before attacking one woman and luckily that woman is expected to be okay. and two army rangers who paid the ultimate sacrifice in the fight against isis, and they have been killed by friendly fire. the pentagon now saying joshua rodgers and illinois sergeant cameron thomas of ohio may have died from crossfire of afghan or u.s. forces during an intense antiterror raid in afghanistan. at least 35 isis fighters were also killed in the gun battle

that unfolded where the u.s. recently dropped the mother of all bombs. also attorney jeff sessions sending a strong message to the most notorious gangs known as ms13. listen. >> we're targeting you. we're coming after you. if you're a gang member, know this. we will find you, we will devastate your network, we will starve your revenue sources, deplete your ranks, and sees your profits. abby: a real problem. well, sessions speaking in long island where ms13 is being blamed for 11 murders since last year. and many of those gang members are illegal coming over from el salvador. >> said they would do it, and they're doing it. abby: more on the white house's reaction for the failed missile test by north korea. who made served in iraq and afghanistan is reacting. >> that's right. i flew a simulator, he flew the real thing. and plus harrisburg where the president will rally his base later today. there he is. the man of the people. >> and her al geraldo joins

us on the curvy couch to assess the president's first 100 days this this this this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can take on psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores.

don't start humira if you have an infection. want more proof? ask your rheumatologist about humira. what's your body of proof?

. >> please welcome back to a fox news alert, north korea testing out another ballistic missile. it broke up after just a few moments but how should the united states respond to this latest provocation? let's bring in illinois congressman adam to talk about this morning. thank you for joining us this morning and of course for your service. another missile test from north korea. senators have been briefed. it feels like it's ratcheting up. where does this go from here? >> well, look, this is where you make a call to china, and you say, hey, look, this is what we're talking about. this is going to continue. every test that north korea does, they learn from their failures, so they can fix whatever went wrong. so whatever goes wrong next, they can fix that and they're

going to have a system that's deliverable and works. so i think it's important to make that point to china. and you see some folks that are out there, frankly, the left, i saw somebody who was asked about this on a different network, and his immediate response was not to condemn kim jong-un, it was to go after president trump's rhetoric. now, let me say this. this is the first time in eight or nine years that we're really hearing anything about north korea. not because president trump is trying to, you know, start a new war but because this is a problem that has been ignored about rhetorically in the last administration and president trump realizes the problem it is and knows that you have to have a credible military threat and option to make the diplomatic. >> well, it appears the american people agree with him. a new fox news poll just out recently says 53% of the american people favor taking military action to stop their nuclear weapons program. the american people are not opposed to the idea if it takes military force, we'll do it. so do you believe if it comes

to it if we realize they're on the precipice that we're going to have to react? >> yeah. god forbid we get to that point as you know, pete, it would be a very bloody war. there would be a lot of casualties, including u.s. casualties, so the next is u.s. having to take military action either by ourselves or with our allies. but the absolute worst-case scenario is north korea marries nuclear warheads to a intercontinental ballistic missile. right now in a sense is where we did a whole flawed as it may be, a whole deal in iran to getting to this point. >> well, if you have a america first foreign policy, you have to protect our country first and if they can reach us with a missile, that's a bad deal. but i have to turn it back here at home with the effort to repeal and replace obamacare. it didn't happen before. you were very critical of the freedom caucus at the time it didn't go through. it appears they're working with the trump administration now to get to a bill to get to "yes." do you feel like congress can finally get it done here?

>> i think we can. this is -- look, you know, we have to. there's all kinds of talk about, you know, president's first 100 days, and i think he's done actually a lot in his first 100 days, but what hasn't happened is congress moving ahead. i mean, we have a hard time, and we have to learn this is a republican family. we spend a lot of time sniping at each other. i do the same thing sometimes too. like, when the health care bill failed, i was very critical of the house freedom caucus. but we have to learn to get to "yes" to govern together, so a lot of us are taking this weekend to look at the latest iteration of what this health care bill is. there may be even more changes. we need to get this thing passed, get it over to the senate, let people that have talked over at the senate and been critical of the house, let them make it perfect. it was promised for a very long time. >> so you anticipate after this week it could get passed? >> i don't know about this week. it took 17 months for the democrats to do it. i think we need to do this right. this affected the economy. if it's this week, great.

bu when it's right? >> the right product, regardless of the time what i'm hearing from your message. congressman, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> president trump promising the crowd at the nra he's going to sop the second amendment. what else did he have to say? stick around

. >> and welcome back. quick headlines for you. the dhs getting slapped with a lawsuit for former secretary of state john's e-mails that were retrieved his accounts. dha failed to produce records from a response of freedom information act request. and the nsa putting a stop to the controversial data collection program that spies on some americans. program sweeps up e-mails and text messages whenever international surveillance

targets are somehow mentioned in those messages, no matter who sends them. the agency making a bigger effort to give americans more privacy. great. abby: a lot of people will be happy about that one. great. well, president trump delivering a historic speech about the nra convention last night. >> the eight-year assault on your second amendment freedoms has come to a crashing end. you have a true friend and champion in the white house. no longer will federal assessing be coming after law-abiding gun owners. [applause] >> president trump is the first sitting president to address the nra since ronald reagan in 1983. a gun rights activist and member of the nra, he was at the convention and is here to weigh in. good morning, sir. so what -- you were there in the audience. give us a sense in the reaction of the president addressing the nra. >> well, thanks for having me

and by in large, it was celebratory. i think for years now like he mentioned, we've been relegated to talking about the second amendment as if we were advocates for sex trafficking or something. so now we get to talk about the second amendment as a constitutional right that it is, and i think it's incredibly important for not only the members that were there at the meeting but all of the americans to understand the second amendment and knowing that we have somebody now in the white house who's a champion of the constitutional right is very invigorating. abby: colin, you say the gun environment is far more diverse that given credit for. what do you think is the big misconception when people talk about the nra? >> well, i think by in large, there's been a picture that has been taken for decades that going to the annual meetings is consistent of nothing but old, white men who are racist to hang any black person or minority that they come across. but yet over the years that i've been going to the annual meetings and been in the gun

community, i've seen an increasing number of minorities even transgendered individuals who feel more empowered coming out and talk about their passion for the second amendment because i think for the longest part, we've kind of relegated it to being something taboo, that you're not allowed to talk about it. and if you do talk about it, you're not considered a true minority or not considered a true american. but yet we're talking about a constitutional right here i'm trying to get a hard time whenever you talk about, you know, your support for guns? >> absolutely. i mean, coming up -- i've been doing this for years now and throughout that process, i have encountered people who questioned my motivation and why i would be an advocate for firearms. but when it all comes down to it, i'm an american individual whether i'm black, white, green, orange, what have you. and i think it's incredibly important that we empower people in this country to be able to protect themselves but also to enjoy the second amendment and the joy that it provides us as individuals, whether it be competition shooting, whether it be recreational shooting.

so i've gotten some of that blow back in some regards, but there are people on the other sides who champion it. >> absolutely. going forward, what's the one thing or few things you would really like to see this president do to advance the cause of the second amendment? >> the most important thing for me i think is national reciprocity. i think the ability for me to have a concealed carry license from one state and then be allowed for that license to be recognized throughout the country is incredibly important. i'm in no less danger in my home state than some other state. i would argue even more so because i'm not familiar with the different territories the way i am with my home state. also the idea of carry guard that is essentially a product that they recently put out where we advance the idea of responsible gun ownership as well as responsible concealed carry members. >> well, it's great to get your perspective this morning. good to have you with us. >> thank you, sir. >> absolutely.

>> well, coming up, we're live in pennsylvania on the president's 100th day. so what do you think the voters think of the job the president is doing so far? well, you know who we have on it. chris jenkins, i think he has a milk shake here at the diner next. abby: and geraldo will join us on the curvy couch but of course, he's flying a f35 jet on our deck. >> don't fire yet. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways

to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing at mybreo.com.

♪ ♪ >> beautiful morning in washington, d.c. and a beautiful morning right here in new york city where we find our own fox news correspondent geraldo. abby: you never know where he's going to be because he's a roaming correspondent. >> i was roaming in the f35 this morning. flying around, landing on aircraft carriers. >> witnessing to you. this is an interesting morning. it's the 100th day, he will not be at the white house correspondent's dinner in washington, d.c. instead he will be at harrisburg,

pennsylvania taking it to his own rally. if you were to give a grade this morning, would you be so bold? >> beauty is in the eye of the beholder. i think donald trump more than any president, even barack obama who was very divisive in his own way has divided the country, or the country is divided about his presidency. he gets an absolute a among the people who voted for him. there is no doubt but that they blame -- trump supporters blame the failure of the obamacare replacement and repeal, the failure of the refugee ban, the immigration problems, some of the reaction to the tax proposal such as it is. they blame all of the negativity on the opponents of president trump, so they give him an a. the people who never supported him still don't support him. if anything, they are more entrenched in what they believe, and they point to the missteps like the refugee ban and the other aspects of his failure to have a legislative program, and they say see? we told you he was incompetent.

so i think he gets an a from one camp. he gets an f or a d from the other camp, and i personally give him a b minus because i think you have to average everything in. i love the fact that he still has spirit. he love the fact that he has a competence enough that you can see reflected in this cabinet that he has appointed an excellent cabinet. i think one of the wades he can make the next 100 days better than the last 100 days is to push some of those cabinet members forward. let's see more of rex tillerson and some of these other -- >> a lot of people say political capital. you're heaviest in those first 100 days. do you feel he still retains a lot of that? like he has the ability to keep moving, he has momentum? speeches in place, he's getting his feet under in governing? >> i joked last night with sean hannity that what i would really like to see is president trump and chuck schumer putting on hazmat suits, if they have to, to get in the same room together and

try to get some bipartisan. because -- >> well, they were friends before; right? >> they were friends and neighbors here in new york. and this hatred that they have gotten is a recent phenomenon. they need to work together. >> do you think that he has been surprised at how difficult washington has been to get anything done? because he complained on the fact that i'm a businessperson. i can do things differently. i can work with congress. that is my bread and butter, that is what i do. now that he's there, is he realizing that the swamp is swampier than he realized? >> well, when he was running for office, when he was running for the presidency, one of the things that really stunned and impressed me, i thought it was awesome, was his physical durability. the factual that he could at 70 years old spring up onto the stage and embrace the crowd in a very charismatic and energetic way. and i thought to myself even on inauguration day when he left the steps of the capitol and marched down pennsylvania avenue toward the white house, i said i could never do that.

you know, we're similar in age, i'm relatively fit. but he had kind of that deeply impressed me. what i am gratified by, abby, to answer the question is that he has not lost that spark. he had a bit of reflection in the interviews he's done in the last 48 hours saying how the job is tougher than he expected that it would be more complicated, more difficult, talking about -- the reuters interview. >> about north korea and so forth realizing how these problems are not cartoonishly simple to solve. i don't think he's lost that spark. i think that he has had this reflection, this pause, but i think that he can continue, he can outrun a lot of younger people. >> you brought up the democrats. let's go back to it for a second. there's that postmortem period. in this first 100 days, where do you think the -- if you could give the democrats a grade right now in the first 100 days, where do you think they're at? >> well, you know, the

difficulty is democrats see this whole resistance movement as something that has given them a spark that they lacked, and we're so dysfunctional in the november 8th election. they were -- they got a zero in terms of the -- they didn't even show up. they didn't turn out to vote. they lost the upper midwest, which is all blue states they should have won. they didn't back their candidate with any kind of enthusiasm. now, going forward, i think the democrats will also be graded in what they can with this president accomplish. here's my solution. i have a compromise -- i think it's a great compromise. if donald trump were to say in his hazmat suit to chuck schumer, the new york senate and minority leader of the senate in his hazmat suit, this is what i'm going to do. the next supreme court vacancy, i'm going to select merrick garland, the guy that obama selected. >> why would he do that? he won the election. >> because he could probably be a liberal seat. merrick garland is centrist.

if president trump were to say to the democrats i'm going to do this for you, but you've got to come to me on obamacare, you've got to come to me on refugee, immigration, the wall. i think that he can begin to go forward on his agenda, but i ca even keep the republican caucus together. if he wants legislative achievements, he needs more -- >> i like your optimism. >> yeah. because you've got to -- clayton, what's the alternative? the alternative is a that's symbolized by what's happening tonight. the components dinner, every president has appeared, he's going to be in harrisburg, pennsylvania. he's going to be in red city when all the blue elites are partying in washington. never shall meet. >> and cheering for him to lose to fail to be torn down. >> i agree. >> why would you be subject to that? instead, when you could -- yesterday he was at the nra, and he was meeting with a group of people that he supported, that support him, that recognize the importance

of the second amendment. he points to some -- wayne actually pointed to some of the things that we get the left in trouble, and we got a little bit of sound we thought it would be interesting for you to respond and listen. >> young americans are taught national shame over exceptionalism. socialism and communism over free market capitalism. government control over self destiny. the collective good over individualism. scores aren't kept. no winners or losers. it's about participation trophies. and young people are left unprepared for the real world. bernie sanders was not a movement as a media called his campaign. bernie is a political predator of young voters who were lied to by school teachers and college professors fed up for his message of big government socialism. free, free, free for me. no one told the truth about

all of that free stuff was going to be paid for. it was all one, big, fat lie. >> doesn't that speak to the divide of educational institution teaching socialism within government? >> sure. i think beware is a very, very effective spokesperson. he guided the nra even through the connecticut school massacre when i thought they were going to be dismembered through an outraged populous. the president speaking to the nra reinforces what i've been talking about, pete. those people, it's like preaching to the choir. everybody in that building loved donald trump. and to go to the nra and to embrace that message that the millennials all a bunch of sloths on their mother's couch in the basement and so forth, that's fine to that audience. but my point is to make things happen, you have to have some of the -- you have to peel off some of the blue, some of the left, you have to peel off, get some of the centrist support. wouldn't you like to see legislation that is a bipartisan way?

>> nor are the democrats, but they are within that like mansion. there are within the democratic caucus enough people, you know, i'm a liberal republican. but the difference between a liberal republican and conservative democrat is just a decoration that i'm a democrat or republican. it's the same almost ideology. i want government to work. abby: and what does it mean to negotiate; right? you have to give up something. not everyone wins everything they want in negotiation. >> i hate to bring up your family, but that's what your dad stands for. that's what -- even people like john mccain, that's what they stand for. making things work by reaching across the aisle. abby: i keep bringing us back but that's what ronald reagan and chip o'neal did. and ronald reagan gets praised by the republicans today for getting -- >> not your daddy's democrat. the democrats today are hard and left led by the hard left because the incentives go that way. >> well, i think the democrats are dysfunctional, they're barely a party. what they are now is a resistance movement motivated by varying degrees of passion.

but, you know -- >> interesting, cynical pete. >> i'm sorry, geraldo. >> you can always talk to your constituency. i want donald trump to be the guy that i knew that could make deals. i saw him revitalize 42nd street. and he didn't do that just with the republican support. he did it as a builder who brought everybody together. abby: geraldo, we could talk to you all morning long. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> where's my tequila? >> working on that. he has more in common with hillary than you think. bernie sanders trouble with the fbi. >> and has performed more in the first 100 days, live in harrisburg, pennsylvania. >> that's right. i'm with a family, eating chocolate chip pancakes, fruit, and you're never going to guess who john voted for. it wasn't clinton, and it wasn't trump. we'll have it for you when we come back

>> right in the heart of pennsylvania is harrisburg, the capitol city, and we find griff who is there today. abby: hey, griff. >> we're here with john, john, you didn't vote for hillary clinton, you didn't vote for donald trump. who did you vote for? >> i did not vote for anybody. i prayed instead. >> you prayed. >> yes. >> why? >> because my wife was for one candidate, i was for another candidate. we teach our family unity. and the best way to get that wisdom was to go to god and pray for god to give us wisdom and give us the best leader because i pray when god chooses, we go the right way.

>> so how is trump doing the first 100 days? >> not quite the work i was expecting. i still have a lot of confidence and there are some of the things that he has a chance to get better. >> lastly, if you could say one quick thing to him, what would you say to president trump? >> the one thing i would like to address and tell him is possibly things i would like to talk to him in person but right now i think he's probably going to listen to this. he's going to watch this. i would like to say the middle-aged and middle income. >> middle class. >> middle class, we are kind of forgotten. middle class professionals are forgotten. we only law professionals. like i fall in the middle of the middle class. >> let me just quickly move here and ron and kentucky, what do you think? how is the president doing in the first 100 days? >> we think he's doing a good job.

>> yeah? >> yeah, he's a very aggressive president, and i'm sure people are used to that, so at this point, i think he's doing a good job. >> pretty good? what do you think on a scale of one to ten, would you give? >> seven. >> seven. that's not bad. now, i do have to finish because i was serving a dessert here with shelby, a registered nurse. first of all, that was a cinnabon cake. you destroyed it. how was that? >> it was quite well. >> now, you're not a trump or clinton supporter originally. who did you support? >> gary johnson. >> gary johnson. but how did you vote? >> i did vote for trump. >> and as a young professional nurse in a nutshell, how is the president doing after 100 days? >> i think he's doing pretty well, you know? he's discouraging the looters and the moochers, and he's really bringing up the producers, and he's doing pretty well there. no bailouts, no handouts, i'm liking him. >> all right. that's the very here in harrisburg will

president trump will be in just a matter of hours across town, and what these folks think here. >> the mooters, the looters, and the looters. more producers. >> tight little bench there. >> he's, like, hey. abby: can i share your cinnabon? >> out of my way. well, i'm going to tell you guys to get out of my way because it's a recipe we have on the plaza, it works every time. it's fear and bacon, and we're serving the celebration just for the fun of it while there's a festival too. next.

>> welcome back.

some more headlines for you. one of russia's finest spy ships sitting at the bottom of the ocean this morning after it accidentally crashed into a boat carrying sheep off the coast of turkey. the russian navy vessel which is technically classified as a research ship has been in service since the 1960s. and the fbi investigating the wife of socialist bernie sanders over a suspicious financial land deal. jane sanders claiming she had enough donors to get a multimillion-dollar loan to pay for expansion of vermont's burlington college. well, that land deal fell through after she couldn't pay for it because money isn't free, bankrupting the college and permanently closing its doors last year. abby, over to you. abby: well, the bacon and beer classic is this weekend but before it starts, we get our own samples right here. so joining us now ceo kate. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much.

>> what have we got today? >> we're taking over city field, there's going to be with 12,000 people there today and tomorrow, tickets have pretty much sold out, but you can check our website. over 200 vendors bringing bacon and craft beer, all local and all you can eat and drink every day. >> how much do you pay for a ticket. >> seventy dollars. >> and it's all day however much you want. >> exactly. >> we're going to be in 12 different cities today all many lb stadiums. >> 70 bucks all you can eat? >> all you can eat. >> done. >> this is chef, he's with restaurant. what are you making here? >> we're doing smoked pork belly that we smoke for eight hours. we have a pineapple that we smoke, some avocado, and pickled onions. >> oh, my gosh. this looks fabulous. >> and we're doing quite a few of these for about 6,000 people. >> 6,000 people you're going to be making on these. >> and sunday too. so 12,000 people total.

>> wow. that pineapple. >> thank you, chef. >> oh, my gosh, this tastes fantastic. marie little field is here, she's the cofounder of al's brew. nice to see you. i just tasted your that's my jam. tell us what you guys do. >> absolutely. so it's called al's brew. we have two product lines. a lines of craft cocktail mixers that are all tea and botanical based, and you create simple craft cocktails athe home. and our newest product line that we just launched in october, and it is a line of craft beer mixed with fresh brewed tea. it's about 60/40 beer to tea. thank you so much. >> i never would have thought a beer and tea and this is so good, i have a new favorite drink. >> thank you. wow. that's amazing. thank you so much. >> how do you get -- if you're not there, how do you get it? >> so we are obviously at the bacon and beer festival. >> more fox and friends. we'll be right back. sorry.

..

want to mention this website was the best drink i ever had. very good, so good. >> what a way to end the show. see you tomorrow, guys. >> this is a fox news channel special presentation. donald trump day 100. now, neil cavuto. david: for donald trump, the pressure is on. what is he going to do and how it is he going to do it? he opted not to spend the night with journalists. instead of going to the white house correspondents junior dinner, the what first president not to do so, ronald reagan could argue he had just been shot so he couldn't make it to the big event, he instead will be at a big rally in harrisburg. we will look at that rally, what