>> is truly great to be back in the wonderful covered beautiful state of pennsylvania. get ready for the great cover great battles to come. we are going to have jobs and you see them already. we will renegotiate nafta. we are proposing major tax relief. what about aleppo? it's done. democrats in congress have no leadership. senator schumer is a bad leader. leading the democrat to take the fight to the sanctuary city. don't worry, we will have a wall.

we are going to keep radical islamic terrorists out of our country. hollywood actors are consoling each other in a hotel ballroom. >> welcome to the series finale of the white house correspondents dinner. >> we are not safe here. >> everybody's using the word fake newspaper did you hear, folks? the media deserves a big failing grade. ♪ i want you to want me ♪ i need you to need me ♪ clayton: sunday morning everyone. anna: this brings me back to my childhood.

it brings me back. clayton: i don't remember that movie. i watched the movie hoosiers on repeat. pete: good morning, everyone. thanks so much for watching "fox and friends." you may have had a few last night. >> ipad highlights. >> much of our audience watching c-span, the white house correspondents dinner. or maybe they were tuning in. some of you have been in harrisburg, pennsylvania yesterday at present terms big rally there. in the right side of your screen, the white house correspondent. >> former people and harrisburg pennsylvania. the people versus islam. that's how the president carrots erased it. it went on for 45 or 50 minutes.

it was clear this is the anti-white house correspondents dinner. he talked about the media upfront. this is what he had to say. >> let's beat rate than media 100 days. should we do that? media outlets like cnn and msnbc are fake news. fake news. if the media's job is to be honest and tell the truth, then i think we would all agree that media deserves a very, very big failing grade. a large group of hollywood actors in washington media come as they are gathered together for the white house correspondents dinner without the president. and i could not possibly be more thrilled.

then to be more than 100 miles away from washington swamp [cheers and applause] spending my evening with all of you. abby: i don't think he was having any fun in that moment. not at all. clearly he was blasting the media and the crowd was going nuts. at the same time, the white house correspondents dinner was going on. just face and calling out the president for not being there and saying they are not fake news. listen to him. >> previous dinners we have rightly talked about the threats to press freedom abroad. tonight it was recognized for her threats to press freedom said the united states. we must remain vigilant. the world is watching. axis under president trump has very good. nevertheless, we cannot ignore the rhetoric employed by the president about who we are and

what we do. freedom of the press is a building block of our democracy. undermining that by seeking to delegitimize journalists is dangerous to help the republic. it is our job to report on facts and hold leaders accountable. that is who we are. we are not fake news. we are not failing news organizations. and we are not the enemy of the american people. [cheers and applause] trade to some of the things he said are interesting in the press access has been great. a couple reports recently including "the new york times" same press access under this president is better than the previous administration. abby: we had airtime yesterday

was a white house reporter. she talked behind the scenes at the white house and let the reporters are experiencing. when they go back in the white house he would say i'm not answering questions here. she sat opposite with president trump. ask me anything you want. i'm an open book. that's how we as many seem at these rallies and press conferences. he gives it to media, but is an open book. train to all the action they want and marxists never come about their feelings are hurt? if you can't prove you are not fake news in your industry is failing people by not reporting was true ,-com,-com ma then deal with it or adjust or succeed instead. the media tries to paint him as a crazy dictator. if you watch his speech companies the same candidate -- guy uss candidate. it was picture on it. he called senator schumer this is who president trump is. yet you watch the white house correspondents dinner and it's a totally different conversation.

>> economy failed leader. the guy has to read leadership books. >> that's a problem? >> you may be in the building. clayton: when you're a comedian you have to go in front of this room. it isn't odd audience. it is more odd when the president is in the room at the time. it must've been in a hot environment. hasan from "the daily show" had to go on a chip shot that just about everyone in the room. >> isn't "the daily show" a fake news show? >> the guy they had come on as a correspondent for fake news. see if this falls flat for you for a few laughs. >> we've got to address the elephant that's not in the room. [laughter] the leader of our country is not here. and that's because he lives in moscow. it's a very long flight.

who was tweeting at 3:00 a.m. silver. donald trump because it's 10:00 a.m. and russia. those are business hours. mike pence wanted to be here but his wife wouldn't let him because apparently one of the one of you ladies are bleeding. because if you we couldn't hang out with mike pence. i did not see steve bannon. i do not see steve bannon. i do not see steve bannon. as jeff sessions going to be here tonight? he's doing a pre-civil war and active. [laughter] others rsvp just wrote no, which happens to be his second favorite.

>> the look on the faces in the audience. just don't hold. i've been in this dinner and number of times and usually chokes are cracked at the president and the ministration. i've never seen them this personal as we just heard. >> we've never seen anyone hit them the way they hate this president. >> they get away with racist remarks, sexist remarks. >> it's okay because they are comedians. train to know because they are the last. mike pence is too traditional. but if we were to say the other way around then we really are racist or sexist. it's an amazing double standard that's actually disgusting when you watch it. clayton: if you can make people laugh then you win. but i didn't laugh. abby: neither was the audience. >> i saw them coming a mile away. i'm all for comedy but that didn't work. abby: wonder if they had the

same joke in same lines had the president been there for us to use the opportunity with him being gone to go wild. traded to the jokes were so russia -- gold. russia jokes. pete: he's done the job and clearly shown himself. abby: want to bring you the headlines. a weather alert to begin. five people now dead in texas after a tornado almost a mile wide tour through and created a path of destruction. look at the damage of the car dealership which is almost unrecognizable. the national weather service confirmed three tornadoes touched down outside of dallas. torrential rains triggering dangerous flooding. a scary scene in missouri. in indiana and house exploded into flames after he laid in stride. everyone did make it out safely. the manhunt for man woman

responsible for a deadly shooting in los angeles. >> the female handed the male driver of god and shots of the them unprovoked. abby: police say the suspects carjacked tenacity and drove through neighboring communities fire to several people killing one of them. the suv found abandoned police are on the lookout for their big guns. president trump getting a strong warning after latest sales of missile launch. >> this is a small missile. this was not a big missile, not a nuclear test he was to do three days ago. we will see what happens. >> you say not happier? >> if he does a nuclear test i will not be happy. abby: joining south korea for the conduct military drill. liberal elites on a mission to save the earth. al gore's body with fans at climate march on saturday.

leonardo dicaprio also marching while holding a sign of a manila folder of every climate change is real. this despite dicaprio's use of jets to travel the world for pleasure. the fifth largest yacht from oil tycoon on solar power. i love that. i love the hypocrisy. pete: i love that didn't have enough time to put together other than a manila folder. abby: he must've learned from you, pete. abby: what will the next 100 days bring for the president and the american people? transfer plus, how much of schumer's 100 days. leading democrats to do as president size. true to class can you say

zuckerberg 2020? ♪ usaa gives me the peace of mind and the security just like the marines did. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. hidden in every swing, every chip, and every putt, is data that can make the difference between winning and losing. the microsoft cloud helps the pga tour turn countless points of data into insights that

transform their business and will enhance the game for players and fans. the microsoft cloud turns information into insight. you didn't know we had 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. ♪ strike a pose ♪ your eyes work as hard as you do. but do they need help making more of their own tears? if you have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation, restasis multidose™ can help... with continued use twice a day, every day, one drop at a time. restasis multidose™ helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose™ did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses.

the most common side effect is a temporary burning sensation. your eyes. your tears. ask your eye doctor about restasis multidose™. >> here are just some of our great achievements from the first 100 days. we have appointed and confirmed a brand-new justice of the united states supreme court. we have over 600,000 new jobs. we've also stepped up the fight against isis. i've signed legislation to extend veterans choice. i've signed 29 new bills. pete: president trump in harrisburg listing his accomplishments to celebrate his 100 day milestone last night. what should we expect for the

next 100 days? >> now preview with lisa booth. nice to see you this morning. thanks for waking up so early. >> always nice to be with you. clayton: the white house the white house to set. it's part of the staff as their peers to a lot of people. what can we expect the next 100 days? >> really boring as the last hundred days have been with for like two media not be moving forward. all kidding aside, president trump is going to continue the pace that we have seen moving forward with a lot of these executive action. also it's important to look to congress. next week kevin mccarthy, house majority leader announced the house will be voting on sanctions against north korea. we also know congress briefly passed a short-term continuing resolution for the budget. that is something the address

next week in the short term. in the longer term over the next 100 days a priority to see healthcarhealthcar e get done because they haven't had a big achievement in terms of legislation in congress. this is obviously a priority at the white house and both president trump in congress are going to want to see that get >> they called this first 100 days a honeymoon. for some reason. president trump has never been a politician in washington d.c. before. what he think the biggest lessons were that he learned over these past 100 days to help them be successful? >> i think we saw some missteps early on particularly with the first travel pause announced. but we really see the administration had this stride and we have seen the president demonstrate decisive leadership in terms of foreign policy which really wasn't sent to his critics thought that they would see from this president.

we've also seen them hit their stride in terms of communication. most specifically with the president visited wisconsin and announcing the buy american, higher american. very well orchestrated from a communication stamp point. they've got more organized and are hitting their stride in working together now that they have a full cabinet in place. pete: biggest battle between the white house and republicans, lisa? >> it's all going to be a struggle. the public in the senate only has 52 republican. a very slim majority so there's not a lot of room for error and the reconciliation process with health care. if we are having this much trouble in the house, imagine what it will look like in the senate. both of those big-ticket items with health care and tax reform is tough.

abby: this is a real opportunity. we'll see what they do with it. >> great to see you. have a wonderful day. abby: another airline outrage caught on tape. punching a female passenger. the pilot is now facing punishment. clayton: the president says chuck schumer's leading democrat to do. we will debate that next. >> democrats in congress have no leadership. senator schumer is a god leader. he is leading democrats to do.

train to welcome. quick headlines. president trump invitingly or of the philippines to the white

house. the commander-in-chief congratulated roderigo to our tag. it's early and i've got allergies. cracking down hard on drug lords and president trump recognized president trump recognized an hundred day in office to two new executive orders. the president ordered a review of free-trade agreement created a permanent trade policy. the least number of executive orders by president trump. pete: can you name the rising president next party star? >> lots of people. one name. >> i'm not going to pick a name. >> who's the leader of the democratic party? >> with a bunch of leaders. i'm the leader of the senate and i help represent the democrat party. it's much too premature to

handicap 2020. pete: lots of names. president trump has another explanation. >> democrats in congress have no leadership. they are rudderless. senator schumer is a bad lidar. pete: he reads books about leadership is a not that kind of leadership and what does this mean for the party's chances every claim in congress and the white house? it sure now rod, former director for strategic communications for hillary clinton and scott jennings, former special assistant to george w. bush. i will start with you. is a chuck schumer being coy, doesn't want to name names, created target or do democrats have a long list? >> first of all is early. we are barely 100 days into president trump's presidency. discredit the bench for 2020. progressives by corey booker,

business leaders like mark cuban or howard schultz. moderate like governor terry mcauliffe or tim ryan from ohio. discount leading into the midterms and into 2020. we will see what shakes out. pete: scott, she said defense. would you say? do-not-call these people have the same problem to liquid had a day of last comic to do with urban, suburban america. they are all running on the same policies in those policies led to elect toward disaster in 2016. president trump is right to the democratic party is rudderless. there is a study from harvard terrorist is dead that democrats have no leader. ernie sanderson tom perez for traveling the country, openly fighting about what democrats stand for. bernie sanders says he's not even a democrat himself.

trenches remember after 2012, and publicans did a postmortem and how we need to change it a lot came president trump to disrupt the entire because the electorate wanted something else. what kind of candidate do you believe will emerge? >> again, we are 100 days into president trump's presidency. as long ways to go. one thing president trump has done is reunite the resistance like never before. yesterday went to climate change march in washington d.c. tens of thousands of people advocate for protect in the environment. you've never seen a resistant so united before. train to did he bring differences by having a common enemy? that doesn't change the fact you got more moderate but also a very progressive wing. a socialist wing and bernie sanders. how does that get reconciled? >> the democratic party is very diverse. we are a big tent party.

at the end of the day, donald trump is united and progressives, moderates commit tens of thousands of people walk down for the march. we really see like it's never been united before. >> it comes back to resistance and president trump. >> the talk of resistance is rage. are people enrich that donald trump and democrats for publicans when the party. if you're pro-second amendment, no room for you. if you are not a strict adherent to extreme left-wing ideology, there's no room for you at the democratic party and that's why the party has lost con activity with rural america in suburban america and why donald trump won wisconsin and pennsylvania and michigan and will hurt the democratic party when the electric composition is even more friendly to candidate who do have right of center ideology. pete: interesting point.

adrian allred, scott jennings, thank you very much. something we haven't heard president trump say before. stephen area respect to general recently told me that ms-13 ivy equivalent in their meanness to al qaeda. pete: that's a big usage to al qaeda. who is ms 13 and are they a threat to your community? dan mangino is here next and around great jenkins is on the ground as the president's rally happened last night. swing state voters helped get president trump elect good. forget aspirin. why beer may be the best cure for a hangover. of course a little hair of the dog. ♪ 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.

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. >> if the media's job is to be honest and tell the truth, then i think we would all agree the media deserves a very, very big failing grade.

[cheers and applause] media outlet like cnn and msnbc are fake news. fake news. >> we are not fake news. we are not sailing news organizations. and we are not the enemy of the american people. >> former secret service agent on the host of the renegade republican incumbent dan punching out. always good to have you with us. the doing of events last night my media versus term. who is winning this one? >> trump hands down. this guy is a gold-medal troller of the media. last night was another performance here. he really has his finger on the pulse of the american people. here's what he knows that an industry media doesn't. it's not just in middle america

feels that the mainstream media is helping the opposition party. they feel like the mainstream media is the opposition party. trump gets that. maybe it doesn't. clayton: you don't think that those white house party with sufficient enough coming to you? >> guys, seriously. if i was the media trying to salvage my reputation as a flyover country and what we call home, what i wouldn't do is get a bunch of hollywood that there's come address them in taxi does come to send them into the d.c. swamp to eat file clock , sushi, caviar together and then send the guy up there is a by the way, we are the ones who have our fingers on the pulse of what middle america needs. if there was a list of one through 10 things and what not to do to save your failing reputation, they did all of that yesterday.

>> give yourself a standing ovation at the end. >> let's give ourselves a round of applause. >> exactly. that's addition of self-congratulatory round of applause for our people are actually working for a living and what they call flyover country. we actually do real jobs. train to the president in harrisburg, pennsylvania given a speech all about what's going on. he had a major theme last night was law and order, the border, illegal immigration and he talked about ms-13 in stark terms, comparing them to al qaeda. what side are you take a listen. >> a very respect to general recently told me that ms-13 ivy equivalent in their meanness to al qaeda. pete: and right here on american soil. abby:.scary part. >> listing, and they both use

extreme violence for the same reason. the strategic tactics of these two groups aren't that much different. think about it. one group that will kill a bunch of kids that power tools and leave them in the woods in long island or hate them with hammers or whatever it may be in another group, al qaeda or isis that will drown people in cages and set them on fire. the purpose of the violence is to intimidate. while ms-13 may be in control of territory for drug sales and illegal at duties, al qaeda is interested in subjugation. the use of violence is very similar. >> for people that don't know ms-13, explain who exactly they are. >> this is a group of formerly el salvador in per realized. these are hardened criminals could make no mistake. these are just a couple of light came vendors interested in selling grass to your kids. these are guerrilla fighters

overseas involved the most tense guerrilla warfare. that was the first generation. these are people that came over and now recruited the second generation from illegal immigration populations. in long island. new york specifically an ally. these are hardened guerrillas. these are game vendors looking for a good time. transfer the president is seizing on their violence to show the consequent legal immigration no doubt. >> yeah, they are interconnected. this is the fuel that feeds their recruiting fire. there is no other way. this is where they get their population. they feed an isolated tribulation. no question about it. pete: thanks so much for joining us. we appreciate it. now to a fox news alert. three violent tornadoes -- abby: deadly flooding as

neighborhoods submerged killing two people in missouri and arkansas. clayton: let's get straight to meteorologist saturday. reporter: this is a big one. stretching across large portions of the country early on a sunday morning tracking a line of strong showers. moving onto the center of the country along the mississippi river. we've seen dramatic act committee this morning. very heavy thunderstorms and heavy rain which has been the biggest story. on the backside of this, we are getting all the possible weather patterns early. standing still in denver, colorado. the backside of this has cold air. snow creeping across the elevations in the western half of the united states. the real concern is the leading match where we see heavy rain at times seven to 10 inches in isolated areas. that is going to be a concern.

the flooding we saw yesterday i expect more video like that before the end of today. abby: thanks, adam. unbelievable. may 1st tomorrow. but parents are there right now this is really unusual. churning out to other headlines. the battle against isis, the unidentified servicemember killed by an explosion during a raid by coalition forces in iraq. the third u.s. servicemember killed this week alone. the first two were army major joshua rogers and sergeant cameron thomas who died fighting isis in afghanistan. another black eye for the airline industry. delta airlines defending a pilot after a video surfaced showing him popping the male passenger on atlanta airport.

all three airlines now. the pilot trying to break up a fight between two passengers in the jet way. delta suspended him after last week's incident. his back to work after investigators found his actions d. escalated the altercation. this comes within weeks of being dragged off an airline flight. getting into an altercation with a passenger. when is this going to end? is mark zuckerberg campaigning across middle america? here's a surprise voters. he reportedly asking to meet with democrats to get their thoughts on politics. zuckerberg plans to visit all 50 states to get to know the american president trump. clayton: he will hit the road and figure it out. abby: crack open a cold one.

>> darn it, how about a beer? transfer a study from the university of greenwich says it helps reduce pain better than over-the-counter pain killers. or alcohol blood level just needs to be run .8% to decrease your pain by a quarter. let us what you know about that. send us an e-mail. several doctors to be here to answer your questions. >> sending your most embarrassing questions you're afraid to ask. asked on live television. >> let's confirm what we don't know. everything feels a little better. >> this allergy in my eyeball. after a beer i feel fantastic. >> it doesn't make anything worse. former democrats to switch parties to vote for president trump, how do they feel about his first 100 days?

>> 99.9% approval rating. >> 600 days or what you hope president trump does? >> e. by doing what he does now. tragic of forgotten men and women at last night's rally. he joins us live next. clayton: the hackers you humiliated netflix. he's about to strike again. ♪ guys, know anything about this missing inventory? wasn't me! the cheeks don't lie, chet... irresistibly planters.

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 ♪ treating three back with a quick headlines. the hacker movies to the season or just the new black threatens to do it again. we are not playing games anymore. calling out netflix saying they're going to lose more money now. that case has now the attention of the fads.

orange is the new black was originally scheduled for june june 9th. now issuing an apology saying they were in over their heads. festivalgoers shelling out thousands of dollars that was supposed to be a luxury we can get away only to find the festival site. this year not being promised refunds for next year's festival which now will be in the u.s. >> i thought it was grand. i just arrived at the festival. an empty room with one little guy playing drums. clayton: party like the stars. >> president trump drew another huge crowd in pennsylvania. transfer griff jenkins was there to get the pulse of the people. >> good morning. i'll tell you come as much of the media is talking about record low ratings at the 100

day mark, when you are at that rally, it was anything but among the faithful. take a look. [cheers and applause] >> 100 days ago donald trump as the 45th president of the united states that the ones you see in here behind me. we hit the ground to find out what they think. >> these folks have been here long time. this is number one. the 100th day. how is the president doing? >> is doing fantastic. the >> is an a+ as far as i'm concerned. what is the message? >> peace through strength. >> on a scale of one to 10, how is the president doing?

>> 99.9% approval rating. >> keep on doing what he's doing now. >> if you could talk to him, what did you say? >> i would want him to sign my hat. >> 100 days. how did he do? >> the mainstream media he did do much. it's not his fault. it's congresses. we need to kick them in the behind. >> president trump is going to speak right there. what would you say to him? >> i would just tell him thank you. thank you for standing up for the american people. >> don't worry about what the state media says. keep doing what you're doing. >> at the health care pass. >> i do feel he's been treated since he got there? >> like the outsider that he is and that's why he voted for in.

>> what is the message here? >> make america great again. >> didn't do anything to help the working man. it's time we get somebody in there that cares. >> how much is he accomplished in the next 100 days or the next year? >> i mostly want america to be a strong. >> or would you rather be? at a concert or hearing president trump speech? >> president trump. >> you saw that promises made, promises kept. many of us here in washington .2 legislative issues. the faithful they believe promises have been kept. there were also some protesters out there, a few hundred at. abby: to be expected. thank you. that is america, really is.

pete: big show ahead to sunday morning. kelley and conway from the white house and ohio congressman jim jordan. it relates like al gore and leonardo dicaprio in washington kept in host of the new show. >> depression is a tangle of multiples and rooms a step forward in improving your depression. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications, to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur, especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or blood thinners. manic episodes or vision problems may occur in some people. may cause low sodium levels. the most common side effects were nausea,

constipation and vomiting. trintellix had no significant impact on weight in clinical trials. ask your healthcare professional about trintellix.

abby: welcome back of the really fun a mission to save the earth. al gore and leonardo dicaprio protesting the first 100 days are marching for climate change in d.c. yesterday. pete: host of the new show, fox news specialist comic cap here. first of all, what do you think about this require a change march? >> i think it works. everything is perfect.

no pollution. pete: do you think the climate is changing? >> anything you put into the environment will affect you that there's only so much we can do. particularly this this country. even if we went back to horse and buggies come it wouldn't make much of a difference. abby: as leonardo the right person? pete: did you like to sign you made? a lot of time you put into it. >> exactly. they fly around in their chats. he clearly picked the climate. there's only so much we can do in terms of pollution. they clearly understand that they would be flying around in jets all the time. pete: you are part of a new show called news specialist. >> so exciting.

me, eric bolling, anthony williams into gas specialist based on the news of the day. pete: says delphi people, but a different name. the specialist will comment on either side? >> exactly. the whole idea is the opinions, 40% will change based on who the specialists are ever single day. pete: who are they on monday? >> mark cuban on monday. it will be a new studio, fun. i'm really excited about it. we all have different views. the two specialists will change all that tired. nothing anyone's ever seen before. check it out. abby: so exciting. think exciting. thanks for being with us this morning. the liberal media reacts to the harrisburg rally. and here's a hint. they didn't like it. >> chris wallace, kellyanne conway and more.

♪ z2bjjz zvpz y2bjjy yvpy

>> it is truly great to be back in the wonderful, beautiful state of pennsylvania. get ready for the great, great battles to come. we will have jobs that you see them already. we will renegotiate nafta. we are proposing major attacks release. democrats in congress. senator schumer is a bad leader. he is leading the democrats. >> it was mean-spirited. >> taking the fight to the sanctuary cities. don't worry, we will have the law. we are going to keep radical islamic terrorists out of our

country. hollywood that there is a washington media are consoling each other in a hotel ballroom. >> welcome to the white house course on its dinner. donald trump doesn't care. >> we are not fake news. >> erroneous using the term fake news. where did you hear it first? the media gets a big failing grade. he met the future belongs to us. ♪ pete: this is the tech now our. good morning, everyone. it is almost may. abby: may 1st tomorrow.

as they been reported across the country, tornado, heavy rains. allergies across the country. clayton, how is your eyes? clayton: is fantastic. please send me a cold remedy. abby: can we do a close-up of desire? is that possible? a lot was going on last night. trade for stick around. chris wallace, kelley and conway. dueling events. the white house correspondents dinner. a bunch of reporters patting themselves on the back. president trump celebrated the 100 days of accomplishment is hard. it was an interesting speech that went on for 45 minutes. clearly the anti-white house correspondents dinner. in my mind, he's the same guy. candidate trust this president trump. he's trying to say you elected

me to do some day. i'm going to washington to do it. >> he took on chuck schumer sadie is a terrible leader. i've known him for a long time and he has to read books on leadership. anyone that has to read books on leadership is not a good leader. he also went on a test and accomplishments over the 100 days and thinks he can assure the public that will happen. there is a number of other things. abby: we've been to a number of these rallies. the same message ever ran for president to fight for you the american people. that is still my motivation. really started the rally going after the media. here's how he did it. >> let's rate the media's 100 days. should we do that? media outlet like cnn and msnbc are fake news.

if the media's job is to be honest and tell the truth, then i think we would all agree that media deserves a very, very big failing grade. a large group of hollywood that there is -- actors in washington media are gathered together for the white house correspondents dinner without the president. and i could not possibly be more thrilled than to be more than 100 miles away from washington swamp, spend a night you did with all of you. >> that's my favorite. without the president.

>> there you have the two screens on the left there. on the right to washington d.c., going on for years and years. as you were saying, the press really gives themselves a round of applause, standing ovation for how wonderful they are. >> you could tell they were really hurt and wounded by being called fake news. the left side of your screen. just they said, the president of the white house correspondent dinner got up to defend the prize. >> at previous dinners, we have rightly talked about the threat of press freedom abroad. tonight we must recognize that there are threats to press freedom here in the united states. we must remain vigilant. the world is watching. press access under president trump has been very good.

nevertheless, we cannot ignore the rhetoric employed by the president about who we are and what we do. freedom of the press is a building block of our democracy. undermining that by seeking to delegitimize his dangerous to help the republic. it is our job to report on facts and hold leaders accountable. that is who we are. we are not fake news. we are not feeling news organizations. and we are not the enemy of the american people. [cheers and applause] pete: i hope you caught it. it was really quick. press access under president trump has been very good. he said they've had more press covers this, more accessible, but her feelings are hurt because he caused this means. >> president trump speaking out

in harrisburg immediately after the coverage of president trump speech. a panel to analyze and react to the rally. abby: as they often do. the >> kiddies this affirmation because he is a moral midget in a deeply insecure person. >> i am so, so sad for america tonight listening to this speech. >> this was the most divisive speech i've ever heard. >> there are people who watch this who are hoping he would cost to send it higher. he took us right into that swamp. they feel like i want to take a shower. pete: those were democrats. >> they were like nine of them. abby: how many people on that panel? >> a focus group of cnn. i watched that live. it was unbelievable how condescending tone was.

they don't understand president trump's bill. >> that's exactly what president trump is talking about. i'm all for free media. to which you want to do. that's honest and fair coverage. but point out the good bad. the american people want to do their job right and listen to what the american people are doing. if you go to middle america, they will tell you you have not been fair. >> absolutely. david gergen, captain s. conventional wisdom because they work for four presidents i know everything and that's the most divisive speech i've ever heard. the guardian of truth yet they never met a trump supporter nor understand what motivates them. i am sad because i don't respect

these people who love america. clayton: gambon chino, former secret service agent saying let's listen to the media elite in washington get-together, pat themselves on the back. going out to middle america, seed trump supporters and voters that they are in print your stories from the high castle. >> for a lot of these journalists, middle america as flyover country. when we around 30 cap roaders, the disconnect between those conversations are the ones with media friend in new york. that was at last that was set last night when he out the events taking place. that's a dangerous place to be. >> is where we are. it is not a representative. i have to walk through the airport and watch cnn as if i'm

getting middle of the road when i know they pretend to be middle-of-the-road but everyone they book is centerleft. these guys hate president trump. just be who you are. be honest. >> they all gave themselves a round of applause. look at this. a big round of applause for themselves. >> he did a great job on that segment itself. okay, we were standing. >> we've been talking about the past 100 days for president trump. it's not really deserving of standing ovation and a ground of applause? clayton: let us know your thoughts on this. e-mail us this morning. our producers above to read through your e-mails this morning.

>> the media deserve a round of applause. train to some series have been starting with severe weather alerts. five people are dead after a tornado almost half a mile wide tour through created a patch of distraction. look at the damage is almost unrecognizable. cars flipped over and completely destroyed. the weather service confirmed returning is outside of dallas. torrential rains triggering dangerous flooding. two people killed in arkansas and missouri in indiana. after lightning strikes. everyone did make it out safely. arriving in a sea of japan, the uss carl and created in journals alongside south korean forces. after the latest failed missile launch. >> this is a small missile. this was not a nuclear test, which he was expect it to do

three days ago. we will see what happens. >> i would not be happy if he does a nuclear test. i will not be happy. abby: the u.s. will pay for a new missile defense system to protect from north korea aggression. president trump saying days ago south korea should foot the bill. check this out. a huge alligator and grabs the man's golf game near orlando. the golfer who captured the video says he was just about to chip his golf ball when he grabbed his phone instead. >> a couple weeks ago we had the alligator in the studio when you are reading headlines. abby: aren't alligators a lot faster than you think? pete: as fast as a cheetah.

coming up on the show, view comments from the president saying he will not rule out military force. what would a war with iraq nation even look like? former british chief of staff of the u.s. army, general jack keane will break it down for us. 60 democrats boycotted the anon duration. she just revealed why. you'll want to hear this one. ♪ up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right.

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.

[team member] yep. now in the wells fargo mobile app [customer] i can access the atm with just my phone? you can request a one-time access code to use the atm. [customer] that's much better! you know, that would come in handy when i'm out for a run. [team member] or, a bike ride. [customer] or, when you left your card in your yesterday pants. [team member] or walking the dog. [customer] or walking your dog. i have a dog. [team member] that is exactly the situation this was invented for. i love walking my dog. [customer] we're dog people. [team member] everyone loves dogs. [customer] that's genius! have you ever just sat down and talked to a dog?

train to welcome back. a fox news alert. arriving to see japan after north korea covered out yet another failed missile launch. what actually cut a potential war with north korea on the korean peninsula look like? foerster general jack keane is the news analyst and former vice chief of staff of the army and he joins us with more on this. no one wants war and the korean peninsula that i know our military, army, first of all, what would trigger in your mind, what could potentially trigger war of opinion it? >> it would take action on the part of north koreans. we will not do anything unless they provoke us. but when provoked as if a nuclear ballistic missile is the only reason they would fire the missile is towards our allies in the pacific for an intercontinental missile towards the united states itself. no president would permit

something like that to take place. obviously we would take out those facilities. because north korea would then start bringing rockets and artillery and south korea and start moving troops across the border. we cannot limit our portfolio. we would have to take down underground nuclear capabilities so weapons would not be used against us. we would take out as much of the rockets and artillery tucked up against the border, some in tunnels and they bring out on rail cars. take those down. we would go to pyongyang and take as much of the leadership targets that we could. not just a matter of shooting down a missile about to be fired. we have to minimize the damage to seoul, korea and forces in the south as much as possible.

pete: nuclear task honorably stick missiles, there's a worry they could have had intercontinental ballistic missile which if it's nuclear tipped that becomes a problem. what are these types of threat. >> it's challenging to be sure. they have successfully tested a submarine launched ballistic missile. obviously, submarines are challenging. submarines are not as quiet as ours. we've got capabilities to follow those around them to move out of north korea. they also develop mobile launch capability. that makes it more challenging for us to find it. we know where all facilities are for missiles right now. because we have overhead systems. that becomes much more challenging. >> and other pentagon has plans in place because we've been there so long.

it's unfortunate that were to happen that a preemptive strike him you might have the north korean army invaded. we don't have as many troops as they do obviously. what happens with china? do they come and support our stand on the sidelines? >> we can speculate about that. if they thought the regime would fall, they would not do that. they were trying to broker some kind of ceasefire and to preserve the regime was the most likely thing they would do. pete: wow, general jack keane, this is such a high-stakes pop in the world right now. thank you very much. coming up, and as president trump the democrats to pass health care and tax reform? chris wallace joins us with his thoughts on that in the president's first 100 days ahead. plus, are you hungry for work? cheryl casone is live in the plaza with employers looking to

fill 15 million jobs in the restaurant industry. she is working hard. i will be out there. >> there you go. y'all enjoy it. ♪ he- [gas pouring] [slurps loudly] [engine starting] [loud slurping continues]

amanda's mom's appointment hello mom. just got rescheduled - for today. amanda needs right at home. our customized care plans provide as much - or as little help - as her mom requires. whether it's a ride to the doctor or help around the house. oh, of course! tom, i am really sorry. i've gotta go. look, call right at home. get the right care. right at home.

treated to welcome back. 24 minutes past the hour. calling off its first national security. the falcon and rocket was set to deliver top-secret in orbit for the intelligence community. the sensor issue tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. eastern. outfield come in with the new. several climate change on the epa website but the message showing they are no longer

active. >> the restaurant industry is projecting to employ 14.7 million people this year. one in 10 working americans. clayton: cheryl casone on our plaza with our top restaurants hiring right now. >> places like chipotle, looking to become a casual industry. do you like chicken salad? cc company ceo of chicken salad and you base this company on a lot of your friend. >> absolutely. chicken salads are named after special chicks that have influenced my life, which is what the concept is about to be lifted people up, spreading joy, and enriching others. we are serving 12 different fabulous flavors of chicken salad.

trading across the country? >> absolutely. we'll out over a thousand jobs. >> tell me about the different names of the chicken salad. >> laurens lemon basil, homemade cheese, cream dairy kale, sassy's, sassiest body, fresh egg salad. reporter: jump right in, pete hegseth. >> jalapeño holly. sweet and salty savory to anything you can imagine. >> if anybody's in the new york area. a lot of chicken salad. the melting pot. i love this concept. tell me about the melting pot. >> a 40-year-old brand that is a fun, interactive entertaining experience with the meal is prepared with you and buy you right at your table.

reporter: it's different than jumping in and taking something out the door. franchisees, general managers come the servers. >> i started as a dishwasher and ended up running the company. we are were also recruited franchisees can the servers, you name it. reporter: what you make it? >> this is alpine. greer and classic swiss cheese. little white wine, fresh garlic and lemons. not bad. reporter: i'll be back in about five minutes to have that. everybody loves a little breakfast new day. this is mike, tropical smoothie café. you say all your employees need to have a little to come to work. >> is a healthy, better for you brand. we will open 100 or locations this year.

create over 2000 jobs in our restaurants nationwide. trinity there's the health craze going on. do you think that's helping the brand expand? >> absolutely. spinach, kale, >> you guys aren't working. i want to point that out right now. >> abbey of the rest of the crew will come. >> smoothies for everybody. let's move over to our last group. the italian girl wants to have a little facilities in her life. tell me about facilities. especially the bread strikes. >> thank you. we are the nation's largest casual italian restaurant chain. 224 units in 24 states. a wide variety of italian dishes. the big news for us as we are a little more than a month away from an artificial free

ingredient now. reporter: all natural. 4000 jobs. and unlimited breadsticks. can we just point that out? there you go. jump right in. this is again one of the hottest growing industries with your college kid, 20s or 30s or you want to start your own business. come on out and get involved. abby: sherrill, who doesn't want that. so great. for those of you who did now, cheryl is a fourth italian. pete: coming up on the show, coming down on democrat chuck schumer and last night's rally in pennsylvania. >> senator schumer is a bad leader. not a natural leader at all. he works hard to study leadership. when you have to study leadership, you've got problems.

>> chris wallace has an exclusive interview and will join us with a preview. abby: 60 democrats and elizabeth warren reveals why she was not one of them. >> i want to trust the ni duration. i wanted it burned into my eyes. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ what we do every night is like something out of a strange dream. except that the next morning... it all makes sense. fedex powers global e-commerce... with networks built over 40 years... that are massive... far-reaching... and, yes... maybe a bit magical. ♪ visit fedex.com slash dream

>> unfortunately, democrats in congress have no leadership. they are rudderless. senator schumer is a bad leader. i've known him a long time. senator schumer is a bad leader. not a natural leader at all. he works hard to study leadership. when you study leadership, you've got problems. his policies are hurting. it isn't making it easier for drug dealers to enter our country. schubert or is weak on crime and was to raise your taxes through the roof. he is leading the democrats to do. abby: president trump coming down hard after the senate

majority leader is unable to name the parties later to take on trump. pete: anchor chris wallace went double-barreled and chuck schumer last night. is that a strategic approach or 100 days and i'm sick of this. >> i was going to put schumer down is a definite maybe. i didn't think it was so clear. i don't quite understand it. i'm not saying he doesn't deserve criticism because of the fact he's obviously been a tremendous obstructionist on every single effort by this president and especially on the nomination of neil gorsuch in the mainstream. i'm not sure what it accomplishes. he'll need some democratic votes as we go down the line. you might need obamacare repeal and replace, almost certainly on tax reform covert infrastructure. i'm not quite sure where that gets you to go to the caught

after the democratic leader. >> it's a good point. it's going to be interesting to get his take on this attack line because they've been friends for many years. this strikes me as odd attack in his leadership. he has to read books on leadership. that's got to sting. i don't know why you do it. >> chuck schumer has been saying nasty things about donald trump. he said was too great for the first 100 days question and >> he said straight at. so when the end, the president is going to need schumer or some democratic supporters. i'm not sure other than the fact it made him feel good to go after schumer. abby: that's a great show if you're not watching it. >> atop about it for months and then turned around to work within, too.

>> people's memory on politics is pretty short. if they find them they may agree on, they'll work together. i don't think they were ever best buddies. trump was the new york real estate man and schumer was a new york senator. if a little curious and as you say, at the top of 9:00, we are going to be talking to chuck schumer. an exclusive interview with him. you can gas but it's going to say for mr. schumer and how he reacts. >> we've been talking about the past 100 days. the white house correspondent dinner with last night. how do you rate the mainstream media and how they have covered president trump so far? >> well, i'm going to give you two answers on this. i think the president's demonization of the press is inappropriate and calling them

an enemy of the american people. that is just wrong. people have a lot more credentials than i do like the u.s. special command said he thinks that's anti-democratic to talk about the american people. there is no question a lot of our colleagues in mainstream media have been unfair to this president and inaccurate and have kind of decided that he's over the line and therefore they can drop their standards of professionalism and object entity. no matter how you feel about president, we've got to do our job as professionals. lord knows barack obama didn't like fox news and they called us out. he sometimes goes too far when he talks about the media as the enemy of the american people. clayton: you've also got h.r. mcmaster. >> an exclusive interview with him in obviously the top issue is north korea.

the president to speak famously saying he could end up in a major conflict with north korea just hours later, north korea conducts another ballistic missiles tests. it raises a clash at a time when the white house, the vice president and secretary of state say the era of strategic patience is over when north korea defies us and goes ahead and conducts missile tests, do we now have to do so? thank you, chris. abby: i do want to bring you some other headlines started with another black eye for the airline industry. video services in showing him slapping a female at an atlanta airport.

abby: the pilot apparently tried to break up a fight between two passengers. delta suspended him after last weeks in an. back to work after investigators found his actions the escalated an altercation. is it that a man being dragged off of an american airlines flight getting into an altercation with a passenger. elizabeth warren finally breaking her silence about her brave choice to it 10 president johnson not duration. >> i went to president trump's not duration. i wanted to see it. i wanted it burned into my eyes. if there is never mall but weren't too tired to get up, i'm up, i'm out. i'm ready. abby: warned the president trump calls pocahontas has been rumored to run for president in 2020 but so far as to die now. is a trump has proclaimed tomorrow is loyalty day to show their dedication.

while his critics pounced on him, it turns out this is not a new holiday. we'll today is recognized by every president since eisenhower when it was first observed in 1921. >> i didn't know much about that. trade for interesting he gets criticized for never president has done the exact same thing. true to a second for cmos on the books. we want to get outside to adam klotz who's ready to show off his dunking skills. >> the real skills happening back behind me. they are incredible. i will try out the other side of the forecast. a lot going on across the country. we're talking about major heavy rain. this has been dropping seven, 10 inches. at this point today we highlight area bright along the mississippi river. we will continue to be tracking

and paid very close attention to. bright along the line we've been seeing turn i got kennedy through the overnight hours. severe thunderstorms with flooding before the day is over. now, time for a high-pressure system. i'm going all the way up. high pressure system as i'm going all the way up. pete: i want to see this. abby: well done. >> i tore them. i just did. now everybody knows. true to you do that in a mascot outfit in your real pro. >> give me a contract. >> on the show, and anti-trump comedian hosted last night's correspondents dinner in here is how it went. >> the leader of our country is

not here. and that's because he lives in moscow. it's a very long flight. transfer the reporters in the room where it happened joins us next. plus reaction to that from michelle malkin. a few words to say. joining us live in just a bit. abby: if you're looking for a summer camp that will be a slamdunk for your kids, don't go anywhere. what don't i have? do it, adam. (vo) call, click or come in today to learn how to start your better days. miracle-ear...hear a better day. 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. z282sz zwtz

y282sy ywty abby: we're back with some quick headlines. caps-off. over half a million make america great again hats have been sold on the website. the infamous red hat making appearances worn by supporters in pairs themselves. chris christie loves the white house meatloaf, but also a sweet tooth. the presidential candidate

spotted at a rest stop chatting with travelers as he waits in line. really glad that i read that this morning. journalists are liberating themselves into giving themselves a round of applause last night taking aim at the absent president and giving themselves a lot of praise. >> sarah westwood is correspondent for the "washtington examiner" in the room weren't happy. good to see you this morning. we one of the people standing up giving yourself a round of applause at one point question arc >> no. i think we all stood up and clapped for the free-speech toast. we did not all stand up for the roasting of the president. >> also it appeared after we are not fake news. we are not failing news. was it us against the world? >> back it seemed to be the

sentiment in some corners of the room. a lot of the criticism demonstrated a lack of self-awareness on the part of the price because president trump didn't cause the trust issues the media he identified them. to implicitly or directly attack the president infringing on free speech right when he and his white house has actually made efforts to be more accessible directly to journalists is kind of missing the forest for the trees. abby: they are uncomfortable moment. many members of the administration, darrell isis a stone cold like why am i even here, this is terrible. >> there were moments uncomfortable. attacks on conservative media. they included references to racial slurs.

it went a little bit over the line and some members of the media recognize that. part of this is president trump's own fault. if president trump had been there, he would give them the traditional response to that speech which i would have been more tame that his absence allowed him to be a target. >> the white house has been more open and allowing access to the president. in your experience, how has the white house than with access to the president and members of th? >> the white house has been more acceptable. they brought in journalists not just more frequently, but more diverse. smaller conservatives outlets like the examiner. they allowed reporters to cabinet members and high-ranking officials on a regular basis. that's not something we saw with the obama administration. that doesn't get recognition from the press that the tweets about the media does. that's what i think the dinner

was a little off. >> celebrating the first amendment and free speech and they get more access. what are they ultimately complaining about? >> there is this recognition that the public doesn't trust the media at-large in some reporters and journalists blame president trump for that. they think because he regularly criticizes the media, calls this fake news that its president trumps all. that's not necessarily the case. that existed long before president trump started attacking the media. it is missing the root cause. >> he exposed it. >> sometimes you have to look straight in the matter. we appreciate you being here. pete: coming up, michelle malkin, kellyanne conway and jim jordan. are we even going to have enough airtime for all of this? we will find out. >> your morning cup of coffee

does more than get you running. basically keeping you alive. that is next with our own veto. ♪ he explained that 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: welcome back. keep drinking that. study showed that cup of joe could do more than help to keep you awake. it could help keep you alive. pete: great news. dr., bring us the good news. >> i want to tell you, mrs. modern technology.

the 3-d printed this coming meaning that an mri image of gabriel mans, made this exact size come exact dimensions and showed it exactly where it was still in the surgeon operated he knew where to go. same size as yours. abby: not something i want to see at 8:00 a.m. in the morning. pete: the health of your ties directly to drinking coffee. >> that is revolutionary news that's come out of italy. 7000 men over four years and they found that those that drink more than three cups of coffee a day which is most italian men. but i was in italy i found out you could have cappuccino in the morning but at night you have to have espresso. there's all these rules. italian street high-powered coffee and the risk of prostate cancer were down by half. that's not small. they found that a lot of this is due to caffeine.

abby: what are the health benefits? >> i don't like certain risks and i want to warn people. he could make you more anxious can interview asleep, but they are stomach, but there's a ton of great help benefits as well. decreases your risk of heart disease, diabetes, liver cancer, parkinson's, alzheimer's. pete: i will drink to that. that is very ceiling? does it get excessive? i've had that in. is that too much? >> i can't tell. how much do usually drink in a day? pete: five, six, seven tabs. the hope that the fed is totally fine. about three cups of strong italian coffee is where you get the health benefits. abby: to go to literally been turned italy they have little

cups and a little steps. pete: everything is jumbo in america. three cups of coffee a day. most americans turn to right now. i will not tell everyone to i will not tell everyone to increase it if it makes you more stress. trade to think so much. abby: great news. glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day.

...

... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: engine revving

♪ (silence) ♪ >> it is truly great to be back in the wonderful, beautiful state of pennsylvania. get ready for the great, great battles to come. we're gonna have jobs, and you're seeing them already. we will renegotiate nafta. we are proposing major tax relief. well, what about obamacare? obamacare's dead. it's done. democrats in congress have no leadership. senator schumer is a bad leader. he's leading the democrats to doom. >> was mean-spirited. >> taking the fight to the sanctuary cities. don't worry, we're gonna have the wall, don't worry about it. we are going to keep radical

islamic terrorists the hell out of our country. hollywood actors and washington media are consoling each other in a hotel ballroom. >> welcome to the series finale of the white house correspondents' dinner. >> no one wanted this gig, no one. >> donald trump doesn't care about free speech. we are not fake news. >> everybody's using the word " "fake news." where did you hear it first, first? >> can you state categorically -- >> you are fake news. >> the media deserves a very, very, big, fat failing grade. >> we are americans, and the future belongs to us. ♪ up on top of the world

>> pete: that is our own adam klotz, he's doing some weather but mostly basketball. >> clayton: summer camp games on the plaza this morning. this is the time of year where parents are super -- holy smokes smokes. send your kids off to summer camp for a few weeks, you can get peace and quiet at home. >> abby: we'll help you come and navigate the best summer camps for your kids, what they like to do. how you can feel the most comfortable with them being gon. >> clayton: trampoline basketball camp. >> pete: i didn't know that was a thing. you should look for it out. >> pete: today we are talking about 100 days of accomplishments, ups and downs, and president trump was out in pennsylvania at harrisburg yesterday at that big rally. it was a tale of two different events last night. of course you had the white house correspondents' dinner washington, d.c, kind of a sanguine evening with the president not in town though thousands of people in harrisburg showed up to see the president. >> clayton: not what i felt bow times in harrisburg but lots of bow ties in the wamp in the correspondents dinner. the president said i'm here with

the people while they pat themselves on the back. you heard from candidate trump, i'm gonna keep the promises that i made to you, here's what i did a lot of economic nationalism, screwer our borders, rebuild our military. he criticized democrats as we pointed out. a lot of patriotism. really straight up trump. >> abby: really doubled down on immigration, saying i'm gonna build that border wall. i promised that to you on the campaign trail. i'm gonna follow through with that. also just continuing to fight for the american people saying i want to bring the jobs back here i want to keep doing that, but also as we all expected, you said the white house correspondents' dinner was also last night so of course you used the opportunity to say "there's nowhere i'd rather be than right here with you all" and using it to hit on media. here's what he said. >> let's rate the media's 100 days. should we do that? media outlets like cnn and msnbc are fake news. fake news. if the media's job is to be honest and tell the truth, then i think we would all agree the

media deserves a very, very big, fat failing grade. a large group of hollywood actors and washington media, they are gathered together for the white house correspondents' dinner without the president. and i could not possibly be more thrilled than to be more than 100 miles away from washington's swamp [crowd cheering] spending my evening with all of you. >> pete: meanwhile, back in washington, d.c, the swamp, they were having the white house correspondents' dinner, and there was a moment where jeff mason was there, the president of the white house correspondents' dinner association, got up and was saying, we're not fake news, and everyone got up and gave

themselves a nice, big round of applause. >> abby: we do that every morning for ourselves. >> clayton: right before the show. we want to bring in the editor of conservative review, michelle malkin to talk about it. there is the standing ovation. michelle, were you at home watching that on c-span just clapping for them as well. >> pete: are you clapping for us michelle? >> yes, of course. we need a self-congratulatory narcissism fest right now, right right? big hugs to everyone for just being in existence. and that is what the white house correspondents dinner is every year, an annual narcissism fest. i thought that what trump did in leaving the swamp and doing that rally last night was absolutely brilliant. and it is a great reminder, especially on this roller coaster ride, whether we're talking about the media meltdown every day, or a lot of the internal battles, serious policy disagreements that are going on in dc. it's a reminder of vintage trump

trump. i hope he would do this every weekend. i think it would be fabulous. >> abby: i think he would love that. i think he's most in his element when he's out doing these rallies with the american people people. speaking of last night the white house correspondents' dinner, there were some uncomfortable moments at times when his son ha hassan who is a correspondent for the daily show which, by the way, is a fake news program, but here's some of the jokes that he had. >> we gotta address the elephant that's not in the room. the leader of our country is not here. and that's because he lives in moscow. it is a very long flight. who is tweeting at three a.m. sober? donald trump, because it's 10 a.m. in russia. those are business hours. mike pence wanted to be here tonight but his wife wouldn't let him because apparently one of you ladies is ovulating, so good job, ladies, because of you we couldn't hang out with mike pence.

i do not see steve bannon. i do not see steve bannon. not see steve bannon. not see steve bannon. jeff sessions gonna be here tonight? he was busy doing a pre-civil war reenactment. on his rsvp he just wrote "no," just "no," which happens to be his second favorite n-word. >> pete: your take, michelle? >> vile, not funny, and confirmation of just how propagandistic most of the white house media is in their responses to those not-funny lines and diatribes. so, you know, it's so puzzling, i think, to most of america outside of the coastal bubble, and donald trump had it

absolutely right: this is an annual gathering of news fakers and hollywood america haters and trump bashers who get together to convince themselves that they are absolutely indispensable to american democracy and our constitutional republic. and they've become more diminished and more irrelevant and more exposed than ever, thanks to the trump white house and the trump administration and campaign. >> pete: well, it's a great point. speaking of being exposed, jeff mason who's the head of the white house correspondents association from reuters went on a big diatribe, we're not fake news, we're not failing news, but he also had to acknowledge that press access under president trump has actually been very good. they've talked more to reporters had more press conferences. so what ultimately are they complaining about? >> they're complaining about not having one of their own in the white house, and they're going to spend the next four to eight years making sure that they're

as much of an obstructionist force in d.c. as the democratic party. here's the issue of course that sulfide these people have re rediscovered their commitment to the first amendment. you know, last night some of them were tweeting about a pin that was left on every chair or at every table that says "first amendment." and i would love to have been in that room only for one reason, which is to give these people a pop quiz and ask them if they actually know all five freedoms that are guaranteed by the first amendment, because they think it's all about their own protection, as opposed to the rights that are guaranteed to everyone else. where were these people when the first amendment rights of conservative speakers, whether they're at berkeley or middle middlebury or ucla has been threatened? they don't care about those. you know, it's free speech for the white house press corps and nobody else. >> clayton: did you hear anything or have you seen anything among your media friends to give you some hope that there is some period of

self-reflection? remember the new york times after the election was sort of somewhat admitting that they needed to come down out of their skyscraper and get in touch with the american people, maybe doing a mark zuckerberg style drive around the country and actually meet the voters? have you gotten any sense of that from your media friends? >> very little intro protection from the white house press corps and i think that's why the alternative media that i have been working in for quite a while now, you can't even call it new media now, old media. all those alternatives now and i've made my career as an internet entrepreneur founding two companies to try and circumvent so much of the corporate media left-wing monopoly now with crtv and conservative review, and more people are realizing they have choice can be and welcome back choice is anathema to people who have had such an iron grip on the media for so long. that's why they're so worked up

and melting down. >> pete: careful. >> abby: michelle, also happening yesterday in washington, d.c, was this climate change march that drew some people from the left including algore, leonardo dicaprio who has become the face of the climate change movement, in the march, michelle, have they solved all of our problems? >> you know what? these are green eco-freaks, eco- eco-radicals, and eco-hypocrites eco-hypocrites. you know, you've got al gore and leonardo dicaprio lecturing us and the rest of the world about what be we need to do to conservative energy when they're on a new gulfstream jet to board a yacht on the next caribbean island or turks and cacos, these guys are all about preaching about environmental conservation while they live high on the hog. and you've got eco-hypocrites like tom steyer who i did an investigative series on for crtv

a billionaire who is now making his name as an environmental radical when he made all of his money in the oil industry. these are the people who are leading the charge. and then of course didn't these people just have a march for science last week for rationality and their commitment to scientific principles, who now are, you know, preaching the cult and religion of climate change. you know, they're talking about melting and ice caps melting and no more snow. we just got a foot of snow here in denver and they really hate that when you point out, you know, their climate discrepancies. "weather is not climate change" except when they claim it is. >> pete: michelle malkin, there's only one way to endn this he segment you just did a great job. i have have to -- >> abby: round of applause . [all clapping] >> abby: michelle, always good to have you here. have a great sunday. >> you, .oo, >> clayton: coming up on the show, counselor to the president kellyanne conway will join us to talk about the first 100 days and maybe the next 100 days and she'll be with us in about 20 minutes. >> abby: plus, can republicans

finally pass health care reform? president trump said it may happen as early as this week. we are asking freedom caucus member jim jordan. he is on deck next. >> pete: but first of course it's summer camp and my voice is breaking. summer camp season, and if your kids don't like basketball, how about go-carts? the perfect place to send your kids -- don't go anywhere and i'll fix my voice. ♪ slow ride because a job worth doing, is worth doing right. can-am defender. tough, capable, clever. get a 3-year brp limited warranty plus a $1,500 cash rebate on 2016 defender models.

when you have a digital notebook to capture investing ideas that instantly gives you stock prices, earnings, and dividends...

an equity summary score that consolidates the stock ratings of top analysts into a single score... and $4.95 online u.s. equity trades... you realize the smartest investing idea, isn't just what you invest in, but who you invest with. ♪ ♪ >> pete: welcome back. now that the freedom caucus is on board with the new obamacare replacement plan. but what about those moderate republicans? >> i would argue that this is a bill that a moderate would more likely want to support.

i think people's feature is future are risk if we don't do what we said we would do. if you violate your promise, if you commit the sin of hypocrisy in politics, that is the greater risk. >> pete: house freedom caucus member and one of the most vocal advocates, ohio congressman jim jordan joins us now. congressman, you're on board with the bill in its new form. a lot of your members of the freedom caucus are as well, yet there's concerns that some moderates now don't like some of those changes. where do we sit as far as passage of this repeal? >> i think we're close, pete, so i hope it happens this week. let's be clear, though. this is not full repeal, but this is as close as we think we can get. this is the best bill we think we can get out of the house right now, but we gotta stay committed to actually accomplishing what the people sent us here today which is full repeal of obamacare. let's send it to the senate and keep on working. >> clayton: senator congressman, what's different about this? >> we now have a work requirement for able-bodied bod

boded people in the medicare expansion population, we get rid of every obamacare tax, different from the version that came out eight weeks ago, and most important we now have this waver option which says if we can't get rid of those key regulations in congress driving up the cost of premiums for middle-class families at least let's give states the option to get out from under those regulations that are making premiums so unaffordable for middle-class families. >> pete: now, that change has some moderate republicans somehow concerned, so you've got -- you need 216 votes. there are 238 house republicans. that's a 22-vote buffer. there are personal, per some counters, already 17 republicans who oppose the bill, so you've got only five votes left standing. there are 10 leaning "no" and 11 undecided. what's your closing argument to the folks? there's a gap still to make up there. >> the easiest argument is we've voted umpteen times to repeal obamacare. this is not full repeal. so if you can vote to repeal all of this, why in the world can't we pass this piece of legislation? at me, that's the simplest and cleanest argument. so i think we're gonna get there

there. you know, when we came on board, we brought i think about 21 additional conservative votes to the table who are now "yes" votes based on this waiver option amendment that's gonna go in the legislation. so again, i think we're real close, but we voted for this umpteen times. so let's now pass, let's now pass something that's not full repeal but at least it gets close, at least it's the best thing we think we can get out of this -- out of the house, and it's a much better bill than it was five, six weeks ago. >> clayton: i heard you say a couple times, i think we're gonna get there, i'm hopeful we're gonna get there. how confident are you this week we're actually gonna see it? what major hurdles do you still see this week? >> you'd have to talk to the leadership, but i do think it's gonna happen. i think what the speaker said is exactly right. i think republicans have left the impression with the american people that we're gonna get rid of obamacare, this is the first important step we can take now that we control the government, so let's make sure we do that. i think the speaker's right. we have to follow through on our promises. this gets us down the road to

doing that but it's not fully there yet yet so let's keep working in the senate with our colleagues there to make it even better once it gets through the house. >> pete: congressman, a lot of people giving credit to the freedom caucus for moving the bill in a direction they like but also bringing votes at the same time. it will be a huge litmus test as to whether republicans can lead in the house. >> clayton: counselor to the president, kellyanne conway will join us live to talk about the first 100 days in just a few minutes. >> pete: a sad situation on the college campuses, liberal indoctrination, to people going on anti-trump rants. if one of your kids comes home from one of those colleges for the summer, what you can do to help unbrainwash them from the college craziness. ♪ cool kid

>> abby: welcome back. turning to some headlines now and some extreme weather. at least five people are now dead in texas as multiple tornadoes rip across the plains. just look at the damage at this car dealership which is almost unrecognizable. cars flipped over, completely destroyed. the national weather service confirming three tornadoes touched down outside of dallas. meanwhile, torrential rains triggering dangerous flooding, the woman killed in arkansas and missouri -- the woman killed in arkansas and missouri. and in indiana after a lightning strike, everyone made it out safely. and president trump sending a strong warning to north korea after the latest failed missile launch, the president speaking to cbs' "face the nation." >> this was a small missile, this was not a big missile, this was not a nuclear test which he was expected to do three days ago. we'll see what happens. >> you say "not happy." what does that mean? >> i would not be happy if he does a nuclear test, i will not

be happy. >> the uss carl vinson just arrived to the sea of japan and joined south korean forces to conduct military drills. >> clayton: college kids living in their safe spaces on college campuses holding protests and hunger strikes. this is an honest question. you sent your 19-year-old off to college and they came back loving socialism and blaming america for everything. how can parents unbrainwash their kids when they come home for the summer? >> pete: syndicated radio host larry elder joins us now. nice to see you this morning, larry. >> abby: hey, larry. >> good morning. how are you? >> pete: we're doing well. this is a good question. you spend this whole year in all of these different classes hanging around in these safe places. >> abby: paying how much money. >> pete: yeah, you're paying how much money. of course they're coming back, you're not only cleaning all of their laundry, now you have to clean their brains a little bit. where do you start? >> in my first book i have a whole chapter about bias, and you start by arming your children with the

information. i think most people don't know that liberals outnumber conservatives on college campuses by about a factor of 12 to win. if you can find a conservative in the department, it's often the case that in a women's studies department, for example, you won't find a single conservative. also, whether or not this bias affects the teaching in the class is important. and there's a study by the national organization of scholars that looked at it the u uc campuses here in california that said that the teachers have long since crossed the line from education to indoctrination. the professors' political contributions, ivy league professors in 2012, 96% of the money went to obama versus mitt romney. and the question is whether or not these kids are getting an education as opposed to getting an indoctrination. and there are also websites where if you hear bias in the classroom, if you feel you're being bullied, if you feel that you're gonna be hurt by your grades, if you quarrel with the professor, there are websites like "college fix" where you can

let people know what's going on in your classroom, and you can fight defensively. >> clayton: so, larry, absolute right, but they walk in the door it's may, they've just been a freshman at college, they've been studying socialism and blaming america, and they sit down at the counter and look you in the eye and say "i love bernie sanders now, dad," what do you do? how do you deprogram the biases that have now infiltrated their mind? >> you know, i have on my facebook and twitter a link of a youtube video with bono, the rock star who spent years raising money to fight poverty, and he has concluded that the primary weapon to fight poverty is get this -- wait for it -- entrepreneurial capitalism. and so i think if your kids realize that a rock star, a left-wing rock star spending all these years to raise money for the poor finally realized that the best method, the best way of alleviating poverty is -- wait for it -- capitalism. not bernie sanders collectiveism or socialism. capitalism. entrepreneurial capitalism.

and the kids need to understand when you look at the history of the world, the states that have engaged in free markets, limited government, private property, those are the ones that prosper. >> abby: i was just wondering, what is the fix here? how do you solve this? how do you make it so your kids go to college, get a good education, are not pulled one way or the other politically? because ultimately that's what you want out of a college education, right? figuring it out for yourself but just really getting a good education. >> well, you can also choose the college. most colleges -- big, small, east, west, north, south, public or private -- are left wing. but there are small colleges, often religiously based, one of which is called hillsdale in michigan that don't even accept any kind of federal money because they don't want to have the federal government interfere with their teaching process, so there are schools lying like that but the main thing is to just recognize that you're gonna be outnumbered examine surrounded and recognize that professors often will teach their politics in their classroom and that you ought to arm yourself with facts,

information to counter it, and if you feel you're being hurried academically, you can take action. >> pete: what i'm hearing, too, larry, is when you come home for the summer, get a job. >> [laughing] get a job. and maybe you can even take some of your professors, depending on the law of the state and the rules of the campus, to verify and corroborate what you're hearing in campus, in classroom if you feel that you're having a professor who's really just tee teeing off on trump, who's biased, who's unfair, who's not listening to other alternatives in the clamor. >> abby: larry elder, good to have you this morning. >> you got it. >> clayton: president trump really slammed democrat chuck schumer at last night's rally in pennsylvania. >> senator schumer's a bad leader, not a natural leader at all. he works hard to study leadership. when you have to study leadership, you got problems. >> clayton: but will the president need chuck schumer's help to pass health care and tax reform? we're gonna ask kellyanne conway when she's with us next.

plus, hitting the campaign trail, can you say zuckerberg 2020? ♪ domo mr. roboto. (vo) at miracle-ear, 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.

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.

♪ >> at previous dinners we have rightly talked about the threats to press freedoms abroad. tonight we must recognize that

there are threats to press freedoms here in the united states. we must remain vigilant. the world is watching. press access under president trump has been very good. nevertheless, we cannot ignore the rhetoric that has been employed by the president about who we are and what we do. freedom of the press is a building block of our democracy. undermining that by seeking to delegitimize journalists is dangerous at a healthy republic. it is our job to report on facts and to hold leaders accountable. that is who we are. we are not fake news. we are not failing news organizations. and we are not the enemy of the american people.

>> pete: that was jeff mason, the president of the white house correspondents' dinner last night, speaking about the press, giving themselves a pat on the back. a lot of standing ovations for themselves last night. so we asked for your emails this morning on it, and norm wrote us so i can sick of the main street media's need to have their ego fed. nothing more than a bunch of high paid snowflakes in a tuxedo tuxedo. no wonder liberals act out of emotion rather than fact. >> abby: and this one "did anyone think it's ironic that the banner at the dinner read slate the first amendment yet they won't cover great or pertinent stories. >> pete: and rich says, "the speaker says that press freedom is under attack. well, then why didn't they report on ann coulter's free speech being under attack?" excellent point. >> abby: good question. keep coming in. we love hearing from you guys. >> pete: now we're going to bring in kellyanne conway, counselor to the president of the united states. good morning, kellyanne. >> good morning. >> clayton: how was the white house correspondents' dinner

last night? >> i was in harrisburg, pennsylvania, with an overflow, energetic, enthusiastic crowd for this president and his message. i mean, they just love him, and signs were "promises made, promises kept," and that's the way they feel. and prior to that barn burner of a speech in harrisburg in a state where donald trump 20 electoral votes and hut him over the top and now he's president, he actually, before that, was at a wheelbarrow factor called aine aines was founded in 1774, actually older than our country and there he signed two executive orders, met the employees there, met the executives there and i think these executive orders really tell the tale of the first 100 days and looking toward the future. he is cracking down on cheaters and abusers within the trade and manufacturing arenas, and he has established as of yesterday on his 100th day an office of trade and manufacturing policy so that there's a white house liaison with commerce in this office that is going to go ahead and review these bilateral and multi

multilateral trade agreements and make sure they're fair to america, america worker, america interests. it seems like common sense but it's not been done and it's just a great example of what he was doing last night in a place where people really appreciate the fact that he has kept his promises and really appreciate the fact that they feel financially better off, they feel the country's more prosperous and more safe, despite what they don't hear. >> abby: he does seem very much, he's most comfortable when he's out there at these rallies, meeting with the american worker multiply he's obviously happiest when he's doing that, away from washington, d.c, as he said. he used last night to really go hard on democrats, especially senator chuck schumer who he still has to read books on how to be a leader. question i have for you, kellyanne is he knows in order to get anything big passed, whether it's infrastructure, tax reform, health care, he understands that. why is he going so hard on democrats? >> the president does understand that and he has invited them to

the white house to cottage along with some of these policies and votes, but they've been very -- and senator schumer among them -- has been very clear that they are going to resist and obstruct obstruct. they've said this publicly. they're grading him as an for his first 100 days. they won't even acknowledge all the things he's done, over half a million jobs that have been created, all these confidence measures, small business confidence, manufacturing, home building, consumer confidence. everybody happy to spend their money again, feeling like things are different. and yet they won't even credit that. they won't credit all the jobs created and all the fuel that will be moved because of him opening up the dakota and keystone access pipelines. they won't credit him for chipping away the regulatory framework. not only will they not credit him, they won't join him in doing it. we have cobbled together, what, three democratic votes for neil gorsuch for the supreme court? what is their objection to him who had received a dozen or so democratic senate votes 10 years earlier. none of them want to help on

health care? nobody has a thing to say about taxes? are you telling me there are democratic voters out there who are going to benefit from these tax creases, middle-class tax cuts, the largest ever, and yet their members in the senate and the house can't say "gee, i'm going to help on that because i know it will benefit did" -- 15% tax brac for small businesses, s s-corps, you never heard of this before. going from seven brackets to three. this is going to help everybody from right, left, center. this president doesn't look at party affiliation when talking about his policies and promises. my question is first, who exactly is the leader of your party? is it warren, is it obama, tom perez, is it bernie sanders, chuck schumer? we're all confused. we know how much you've lost over the last eight years under president obama. nearly 1,000 state legislative seats, the house, the senate, the governorships and indeed the white house, number one, who should we consider the leader of your party? and number two, can you find it? can you find anything where you think bipartisan bipartisanship is in order where you will help

this president and this country to succeed? we welcome that. but we challenge them to come to us and tell where they can do that. >> pete: kelly, it's a fair point, it cuts both ways. when you're resisting it's hard to feel you have a good faith partner. the president is up this morning tweeting as he oftentimes is, and he's talking about obamacare obamacare. he just tweeted out moments ago on obamacare. he said, "you can't compare anything to obamacare because obamacare is dead. dems want billions to go to insurance companies to bail out donors. new health care plan is on its way. we'll have much lower premiums and deductibles while at the same time taking care of preexisting conditions." kellyanne, this is a huge legislative priority for the president, and it has been for republicans for eight years. we had jim jordan on, a prominent member of the freedom caucus early. he says he's on board, amnesty members of the freedom caucus are. how close and how confident are you that this is the week we get health care repeal and reform passed? >> i'm not going to comment on the actual timeline because i think that is not as relevant as

doing it right. i would note that it took president obama 16 months to get obamacare passed and in less than 16 weeks president trump is getting very close with the members of congress -- no democrats -- the members of congress to try to get meaningful repeal and replace legislation. and i'm happy that the president tweeted twice this morning on health care, because, a, he reminded us all why this is happening in the first place, that obamacare has really under underserved millions of americans who either had health insurance they liked and lost it or never got health insurance even though they were told -- some were told you can keep your doctor, you can keep your plan, others were told you can get a new doctor, get a new plan. all of which was a big lie. secondly he's previewing in 140 characters or less what this is about. this is about driving down premiums and driving down costs and giving people more quality and access and he's making the point that the democrats seem to be willing to shut -- seem to be willing to shut down the government if they don't get the csr payment. so we feel very confident that

the progress that's been made in the last month is going in the right direction. and certainly that a repeal and replace effort that brings together this very diverse coalition of house freedom caucus, of tuesday group members of many dozens of republicans who don't feel that they're in either group necessarily but all of whom ran to repeal and replace obamacare, but they want to make sure it does exactly that. we want to make sure that the replacement is something that allows a more patient-centric system so you have health savings accounts, small business owners like some of the plumbers and the hairdressers we met last night in pennsylvania because they don't have health insurance because they don't get it through government and they don't get this through an employer, so we want to make sure those individuals can pool together, join together to get health insurance and coverage under our plan, which they've not been able to do. >> clayton: not that this is a small typo, we have a few seconds left, kelly, and i want to get your take on north korea. we've been talking about domestic policy. how concerned is the president that kim jong-un is going to

become even more unhinged and this could be the thing that we're all talk about over the summer? >> well, the president has made very clear that he is watching, he and his cabinet members, his national security team are watching, and he's been very strong in his statements on north korea. there was a bipartisan briefing of senators at the white house last week with the president, the vice president, secretary of state, secretary of defense, and other generals. and so we invited the democratic and republican members of the senate to come over and be briefed. obviously the relationship that president trump has established with the president of china is very helpful in this regard in that you have china also making some moves that they were not doing in the past, frankly, toward north korea. so everybody is very concerned, and everybody's watching, and i'm even heartened to see some of our democratic senate colleagues take to the airwaves

and speak publicly against north korea in this regard. >> clayton: maybe it takes national security to bring some people together. kellyanne conway, thank you very much. >> abby: you guys have a lot on your plate. thanks for being with us, kellyanne. we're going to y day. answer this question. what's the latest on the susan rice unmasking investigation? hmm. journalist eli lake is next. asks 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. when they thought they should westart saving for retirement.le then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons

why too many of us aren't prepared for retirement. just start as early as you can. it's going to pay off in the future. if we all start saving a little more today, we'll all be better prepared tomorrow. prudential. bring your challenges.

♪ >> abby: welcome back. president trump blaming the media for pushing the russia fake news story in his first 100 days. listen. >> i have approvals in the high forties. 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 faux russia, i call it the fake russia story. russia story was made up because they were embarrassed by their loss. >> pete: yeah. so will the russia story ever go

away? bloomberg view columnist eli lake joins us now. thanks for being with us this morning. you've been all over this story from the beginning, getting scoops and information about who's leaking what and what's happening. so when you step away a hundred days of this presidency, is this a faux russian story? >> well, there is a legitimate question about how the russians influenced election, the fbi's looking into that, the two congressional intelligence committees are looking into that that. but the argument that was made by trump's opposition that he was a stooge of vladimir putin, that he would do the bidding of the russians as president, which is as grave as charge as you can make, has not been proven to be right when you look at what trump has actually done with regard to russia in his first hundred days. let's just go through the list. he's supported the expansion of nato in a small country couldn't montenegro, the russians are so concerned about montenegro that a prosecute in montenegro accused of russians of being behind a coup attempt earlier in the year. vladimir putin is not happy

about the fact that president trump managed to strike russia's only client in the middle east, syria, with 59 tomahawk missiles with pretty much very little warning, something that obama was unwilling to do. add to this that the justice department and the c.i.a. director are talking about prosecuting julian assange who is now formally called by the u.s. intelligence committee an asset or basically said that he laundered hacked information during the campaign, that actually the trump campaign was willing to use against hillary, but now that you have trump's government willing to prosecute or saying that they're willing to president julian assange of wikileaks, that's another sort of argument that the narrative that trump is somehow doing russia's bidding is just not right. and that, i think, needs to be taken into account while we look at all this. >> abby: let's be clear here. we're a few more months into his presidency approximate. still no one had seen connected the dots with any collusion the president has had with the russians. how much longer is this going to go on? because it still seems to be a huge focus from much of the

media. you listen to the jokes of the white house correspondents' dinner, they still can't go to over russia. >> i would say this. the more that wiener we're learning what the fbi probe is but but we have to be very careful because all these leaks about, you know, ongoing investigations usually don't turn out very well for the media media. i would just look up scooter libby or wen ho li, usually what everybody thinks is wrong. recently we learned a lot of this is center around a guy named carter page, had a peripheral connection, never met donald trump. if that's what it is with paul manafort and carter page, that does not necessarily -- he was fired in august and you sort of see where it goes it from there. >> clayton: if that's your smoking gun it's a water puzzle. briefly you broke the story of susan rice. any developments on that? >> i'd say at this point there has been some wish casting on the part of the democrats that there's nothing to see there and they won't be any part of it.

my sense is that there will be an investigation into the obama administration's broader policy of unmasking, and that is going to be part of the authorization of the fisa law which will be coming up in the next week few months. >> abby: eli, we're going to have leave it there. coming up david bossie. ♪ that's why there's trintellix, a prescription medication for depression. trintellix may help you take a step forward in improving your depression. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications, to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur, especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or blood thinners. manic episodes or vision problems may occur in some people. may cause low sodium levels.

the most common side effects were nausea, constipation and vomiting. trintellix had no significant impact on weight in clinical trials. ask your healthcare professional about trintellix.

♪ >> for you parents out there, that means it's time to enroll your kids in some summer camp. here to break down some of your options, president of the christian camp and conference association greg hunter and the executive director of maryland's river valley ranch camp, john bi bissett. >> you was a huge archery fan at summer camp. we got some go-carts over here. tell me what we can expect at some of these different camps? >> camp is a place of high

adventure and activities that kids don't usually get at home. there might be things like go-carts, horseback riding, canoes, things like that, but it's a place where they can develop important lifes skills, confidence, meeting people, things like that. >> watch out! rebellion incredible stuff. how long do people unusually stay there? i went there there for two weeks weeks. i think my parents were thrilled to get me out of the house. >> there's a variety. there's over 800 camps in the christian camp and conference association. everything from day camps to one week, two week all summer camps. a lot of variety. >> a lot of variation, a lot of fun, teaches independence, too. >> the opportunities are to give them something new to do, something they don't get at home self-confidence, teamwork, those kinds of things. >> one of my favorites was archery to i used to do do that at camp connor wiser in pennsylvania. >> good shoot. >> this is actually called archery tag. it's kind of a different take on

archery. kind of like dodgeball with a giant marshmallow on the end of this, it's dodgeball and archery kind of mixed in. >> do i have to tell people i'm tagging them, or do you shoot people? >> they gotta have a mask on, here we're doing target practice but for the actual game that's one of the things we do. >> i want to play against you in that game. >> what about bubble soccer? so can we shoot the guys in the bubble soccer over there? >> the bubble soccer once again this is another take on a traditional camp game, it's soccer but as you can see in this particular case, they become the ball, so the ball is part of the game and it's also what they do and you can obviously guess what happens when they really get going in this game, lots of interesting scenarios, there you go, there's one right there. so, once again, just something unique and different and a chance to stretch them, get them out of their comfort zone for the purpose of teaching them something. >> get them out of their cell phones, too? >> unplugging is a big part of what it's about.

>> thanks to greg hunter and john bissett. ♪ (vo) at miracle-ear, 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.

..

enamel is the strong, white, outer layer of your tooth surface. the thing that's really important to dentists is to make sure that that enamel stays strong and resilient for a lifetime. the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface, the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend the new pronamel strong and bright. it helps to strengthen and re-harden the enamel. it also has stain lifting action. it's going to give their patients the protection that they need and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪

>> it is truly great to be back in the wonderful beautiful state of pennsylvania. get ready for the great battles to come. you are seeing jobs already. we will renegotiate nafta. we are reposing major tax relief. democrats in congress have no leadership. senator schumer is a bad leader. he is leading the democrats to do. >> it was mean-spirited. >> taking the fight to the sanctuary cities. we are going to have the wall.

we are going to keep radical islamic terrorists out of our country. hollywood and washington media are consoling each other in a hotel ballroom. >> the series finale of the white house correspondents dinner. >> trump doesn't care. we are not fake news. >> everyone is using the word fake news was where did you hear it first? >> can you states -- >> the media deserves a very big fat failing grade. we are americans and the future belongs to us. >> ♪

>> a wrecking ball this morning. professional dunker's are unbelievable. we have a rock climbing wall. >> a meteorologist knows how to do this. helmet and all. vantage point i summer camp. we will show you some different stuff. it was my favorite leap of the summer. >> you want to find a camp for the kids. i am sure we would go to different places. you really do -- >> survival camp.

>> a huge ropes course is fantastic. all the things kids should do. >> we have all the tips you need later this hour. >> donald trump in pennsylvania celebrating 100 days of his accomplishments highlighting things he has gotten through, being tougher on immigration, rounding up and deporting illegal immigrants who have been here and committed criminal acts. he spoke for 45 minutes in harrisburg. >> the anti-white house correspondents dinner, he contrasted the people where he was in harrisburg with the bowtie swamp in washington dc. this was candidate trump on display, economic nationalism, borders, he called out democrats, the contrast is on your screen. >> the media on the right-hand side giving themselves the pat on the back for a job well done, but donald trump last night

really going hard against the media and democrats which we will get to later in the show but speaking to the american people which you can criticize trump for saying, that is where he is best when he is on the campaign stump talking directly to the american people, listen to what he said to the media last night. >> let's rate the media's 100 days. should we do that? media outlets like cnn and msnbc are fake news. fake news. is the media's job to be honest and tell the truth, i think we would all aggrieved media deserves a very big fat failing grade. a large group of hollywood actors and washington media are

gathered together for the white house correspondents dinner without the president. and i could not possibly be more thrilled than to be more than 100 miles away from washington swamp spending my evening with all of you. >> he read poetry last night, vintage trump across the board. former deputy campaign manager for the donald trump campaign and fox news contributor. if you were to be anywhere last night it would be harrisburg, not the white house correspondents dinner. what did you make of the contrast in the media? >> this is what presidential leadership looks like, he defined the battle that is going to be moving forward.

it is him and the people against the swamp. what he has been going through the last hundred days is exactly what the president ran on and won. washington is broken, he is a change agent that got elected as a change agent and has come to kick down a few doors. >> the contrast at the rally, the white house correspondent and are a lot of the media giving themselves a round of applause how well they have done. we have talked about the president's 100 days, how the media covered it. >> the president is able to say things like he is talking about whether it is the new york times or other television networks about them being fake news because they continuously run false stories, factually inaccurate stories. he give them ammunition every day. number 2 the american people

understand in their hearts that the mainstream media has a definitive liberal bias. it is seen every minute of every day, it is pervasive and the american people get it so when donald trump is able to talk about these things that these rallies it is brings true and people love to eat it up. >> taking his message to the american people away from the swamp, one of the things he was talking about, healthcare and he went after chuck schumer and called him a weak leader. i want to play that sound and get you to respond and talk to healthcare on the back end of this. >> unfortunately democrats in congress have no leadership. they are rudderless. senator schumer is a bad leader. i have known him a long time. senator schumer is a bad leader, not a natural leader at all. he works hard to study

leadership, and policies are hurting innocent americans and making it easier for drug dealers to enter our country. schumer is weak on crime and raise taxes through the roof, leading the democrats to do -- >> is that a swamp move or a mistake? to get his big legislative agenda items through infrastructure and healthcare and more, is it smart to go after him like this? >> a calculated decision, he doesn't do anything by mistake. he is a little tired. i know i am. of the permanent campaign that has been ongoing for 6 months ever since literally the day after the president was elected in november the democrats have

launched a permanent campaign against him, against his administration, against his cabinet, against his legislative policy initiatives over the last hundred days. it is a permanent campaign by nancy pelosi and chuck schumer to try to undermine him at every turn and i think what he is doing is turning the tables, to educate the american people about the swamp, the status quo that has broken in washington and he needs their help. the american people tell folks in washington we were elected to make change. the status quo is broken and we must fix it. >> got to have a willing partner on the other side. the left has been resisting him, boycotting him from the beginning. there is no democratic support in the house for repeal and replace, there will be none in the senate. can the republicans close ranks on their own side?

to get this bill passed, they will get to vote, they can't count on democrats. >> we need some leadership in the house of representatives. i'm disappointed this past week the president wasn't able when it was right there for him the healthcare bill to be repealed and replaced to be passed out of the house of representatives and sent to the senate before or on his hundred day mark and that is lack of leadership in the house. we need and the president needs the leadership of the house of representatives to stand shoulder to shoulder with him to get these legislative agenda items through. the president let's not forget the house of representatives is controlled by the republican party because of obamacare and high taxes. >> you brought up a great point, 100 day mark they could have gotten this on his desk, could have gone to harrisburg and said look what we just did. how much patients will he have

for the house leadership as we enter the summer? >> i don't know. i know he likes those leaders in the house, working diligently with them but it is his leadership that they are undermining when they don't take action. he is an action president, he wantss action and he wants it today and if you are going to be a leader in the house of representatives in the united states senate, >> he has never been a politician, when you look back -- what is the biggest lesson? >> talk to him about that. the legislative -- the house and

senate. and -- it is not done by monday. >> donald trump, reaching out to critics across the aisle. >> unfortunately democrats in congress have no leadership. >> is that true? we will ask tim ryan about that, the pro-choice stance next. >> ever had a medical problem so embarrassing you didn't want to talk to your doctor about it? coming up next, nicole and paul safire answer your questions.

i love how usaa gives me the peace of mind and the security just like the marines did. at one point, i did change to a different company with car insurance, and i was not happy with the customer service. we have switched back over and we feel like we're back home now. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children, and that they can be protected. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. call usaa today to talk about your insurance needs.

>> welcome back. the hacker that leaked and unreleased season of a popular show threatening to do it 2 more networks, the dark overload posting on twitter we are not playing games after netflix refused to meet ransom demands for season 5 of orange is the new lack, he is leaking 5 episodes after allegedly stealing them from a small production company. the case has the attention of the fed's. organizers kind of failed fire festival in the bahamas are apologizing saying they were, quote, in over there heads. festivalgoers shoved out thousands of dollars for mass disorganization of a half built festival site. refunds, for next year's festival will not be held there but instead in the us.

>> democrats in congress have no leadership. they are rudderless. senator schumer is a bad leader. his policies are hurting innocent americans and making it easier for drug dealers to enter our country. >> donald trump marking his first 100 day slamming democratic leadership and their policies. what do democrats have to say about that? let's ask democratic ohio congressman tim ryan, thank you for joining us. you saw trump last night, pretty harsh on senate minority leader chuck schumer and other democrats not seeing a willing partner on the other side. when it comes to something like repealing and replacing obamacare or fundamental tax reform are there any democrats willing to reach across the island work with this president. >> a lot of democrats want to help. the problem is whether it is the border wall or any of these other issues he is going back on

what he promised he would do during the campaign. his tax plan -- >> he doesn't want to build the border wall? he reiterated -- >> republicans control the house of representatives, they control the senate, he is the president, you can't sit there and whine you can't score a touchdown. he has the ball, he is running the offense, he says we have a terrible defense, he says the democrats are weak. pass your tax cut. he cannot get republicans online here. he has a republican on border states in texas like senator corrine and others who don't want the border wall. >> if he starts bringing things he promised during the campaign

like huge tax cuts for middle-class people i am in, $1 trillion infrastructure bill putting my building trade to build roads and bridges and everything else back to work but let's talk. he is going back on what he said he was going to do. >> you say there are two teams. what is at stake is a football game. and start working for the other team. the argument is this is america, we want to secure our borders and rebuild our military and middle-class tax cuts. it doesn't seem from the average viewer, and even if it is not what i want donald trump, with a mandate to do the things he ran on. -- did you hear me?

and and a few others. we may have to go to break in the meantime. maria bartiroma is -- paul safire answering awkward medical questions you are too embarrassed to ask. you need an answer, they have the answer. ♪

>> we lost congressman tim ryan briefly, we have him back.

or we don't. if we don't, we will try to get him back because we want the answer to the question around the democratic party. let's go to clayton and abby. >> awkward moments, have you ever had a medical problem so embarrassing you didn't want to talk to your doctor about it? >> was it as awkward as that interview? we have the answers to those medical questions you have been too afraid to ask. doctor paul safire joining us with an answer to these questions. this is -- abby wants to know why i have such a bad friend. what causes bad breath? >> bad breath is pretty common,

hygiene is important. i brush my teeth a lot. certain kinds of food -- >> why does paul have that breast? >> aside from oral hygiene is postnasal drip. my husband happens to have bad allergies which is why he brushes his teeth. is allergies have been terrible, that is why his breath was so bad. this one, a lot of people have this question, why do i sweat so much. >> excessive sweating aside from the obvious being physically hot. emotional stress is the most common cause for excessive sweating and adults. anxious, nervousness, fear, emotional physical factors aside, there are medical causes

that could be causing excessive sweating. obesity in itself, being overweight causes you to sweat but there are more serious medical illnesses that can cause you to sweat, certain cancers, virus problems, take away the emotional stress, you might want to talk to your doctor about it because excessive sweating is not fun. >> a lot of people suffer from this, snoring. >> my husband has a real problem. i hit his nose. is that terrible? he will wake up and stop for a moment. >> very common. we talk about positioning your self, changing your pillow, putting her head hire, allergies can be a common cause for snoring and it can be a sign of a serious issue you need medical attention for but often times things being common, simple

position changes. >> you want to open up. >> keith couldn't be in this segment, how can i prevent losing my hair? a common question from a lot of viewers was how can i prevent losing my hair. >> hair loss is really common. 80% of men give or take by the time they turn 50, 40% of women by the time they turn 40 will have a significant loss of hair. dietary habits, protein, lean meat and that sort of stuff, doing things do not damage your hair, blow drying, picking get your hair. hair products are a bad move. >> what about stinky feet?

>> i assume he dates. good hygiene aside, there are lots of causes of stinky feet, toe fungus, a lot of people think they have ugly toenails but subtle changes could mean you have fungus. any infections, over-the-counter you need a prescription, toe fungus is difficult to get rid of, keep your nails short, trim, get off the excess skin. if you want a pedicure that is great. apple cider vinegar, you can dab a little between your toes that prevents the bacteria from growing and if it is really bad do an apple cider vinegar soak diluted with water and put your feet in for a little bit and that helps. >> apple vinegar is cure for everything. it is a natural cure for allergies mixed with lemon, honey. >> apple cider vinegar every morning, all over, great.

i swear by it. >> thank you for being with us. >> thank for helping with hair loss. coming up, how former democrats feel about donald trump's first 100 days in office. >> 99.9% approval rating. >> what do you hope donald trump does? >> keep doing what he is doing. >> how -- griff duncan talks to the forgotten men and women of the rally. >> the trump administration unveiling the biggest tax cut in american history. what does that mean for you, the average american? maria bartiroma will separate fact from fiction next. ♪ money money money money ♪ money ♪ money money money money ♪ money ♪

>> welcome back to "fox and friends," we apologize for dropping congressman tim ryan. we will try to bring him back this week, an interesting and informed voice on the democrat side. >> maria bartiroma is with us right now with interesting news on healthcare i want to start with. >> reporter: getting a bill in the next week, it will be a a

few days later. last week there were a couple members that were out. mother-in-law passed away, get pins out of his foot. it appears they have the vote. a big victory. and >> people are worried if they don't do the on the bill first, they can't get democrats to vote, and healthcare. and tax reform. >> the average american wonder

what does it mean for my wallet? >> it means positive for people at home because you are seeing tax rates go down. this is a paper the president put out in terms of what the white house would like to see. tax reform start in the house. that paper will get marked off, the plans are very similar, they want to see if that. the president's plans, 10% at the lowest end, 25% in the highest end, 35%. it is down from where you are. one thing to watch, these pass-throughs, small owned and operated businesses which are 50% tax rate, that is enormous because these businesses pay 1306% from 39.6% to 50%. that is a big deal. >> something i will ask steve mnuchin on the foxbusiness

network, how do you make sure people don't gain the system? everybody doesn't just say i am an llc? >> ultimately they haven't released what income levels are who gets cut and who doesn't. i saw full-screen where 3 letters of the president's tax plan -- they have to communicate that well. it is not a tax plan that benefits the rich. now you eliminate most of the deductions. they want to keep the charitable deductions and mortgage deductions and all other deductions come out. that is one major thing. and lowering tax rates for broad america come all the way to 10%. >> the 28% bracket, going to

35%, how do you make sure? >> taking away certain deductions, using state and income tax deduction and you lose that and taxes go up. the coast may see higher tax but broadly speaking you are seeing lower tax rates. the fight is over the deduction. the border adjustment tax in this plan, it won't get enough votes either. and in that trade policy. does it become reciprocal tax or import tax? >> sunday morning in 20 minutes. we have kathy mc morris rogers, the leading woman in the house

will talk about all of this. then we get into sanctuary cities with governor abbott coming on to discuss sanctuary cities and what the administration is willing to do in terms of those states or cities that do not follow the law. will a pool that in new york? >> huge power of the purse. >> turning to other headlines and extreme weather we want to get to, five people dead in texas after a tornado almost half a mile wide created 40 mile patch of destruction. look at the damage at this car dealership which is almost unrecognizable, cars flipped over, completely destroyed, the national weather service warning three tornadoes touched down outside dallas and torrential rain triggering dangerous flooding, two people were killed in arkansas and missouri and indiana house exploding in flames after a lightning strike. luckily everyone made it out. conservative french presidential candidate marine le pen playing

down her vow to get rid of the euro saying there is no rush, just days from her election showdown, she has been compared to donald trump after openly pushing to following britain's lead by leaving the european union. liberal elites on a mission to save the earth. al gore spotted with fans at a climate margin washington dc. actor and climate crusader leonardo dicaprio marching while holding a sign on a middle a folder that reads climate change is real. this despite his use of the private jet to travel the world for pleasure and the 50 i just yacht from an oil tax and that didn't run on solar power. >> my sign is terrible. that is how much preparation i put into it. >> who knew how much you had in

common with leonardo dicaprio? how do former democrats who switched parties to vote for donald trump feel about donald trump's first hundred days? kurt jenkins talks to the forgotten men and women in joins us live next. >> how can you make your kids suffer a slamdunk? stay with us for that. ♪ >> any pants left on. ♪ go ahead and jump ♪ ♪ is that you ♪ who said that ♪ the road can change in an instant. but with lightning fast shifts and dynamic track-tuned suspension, what the road demands, the gs delivers. experience high performance through high technology, in the lexus gs 350 and gs turbo.

experience amazing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: engine revving ♪ (silence) ♪ i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me

with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. trulicity is not insulin. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid cancer, if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to trulicity. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms such as itching, rash, or trouble breathing; a lump or swelling in your neck; or severe pain in your stomach area.

serious side effects may include pancreatitis, which can be fatal. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases your risk for low blood sugar. common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, decreased appetite and indigestion. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may make existing kidney problems worse. with trulicity, i click to activate what's within me. if you want help improving your a1c and blood sugar numbers with a non-insulin option, click to activate your within. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. >> last night donald trump drew a huge crowd at is rally in pennsylvania. >> kurt jenkins was there to get the pulse of the people. you were live at the diner in

the rally. >> despite the lowest numbers in modern history, slow progress in issues like healthcare, there was no loss of faith among those voters who put him in that office as we found out when we hit the ground. ♪ >> 100 days ago, donald trump became the 45th president of the united states like the ones you see and hear behind me in pennsylvania we hit the ground to find out. these folks have been here a long time. this is number one, the hundred today. how is he doing? >> doing fantastic. >> this guy. >> a plus as far as i am concerned. >> what is the message? >> peace through strength. >> you feel he has done justice

to his campaign promises? >> absolutely. >> 99.9% approval rating. >> 600 days, what do you hope donald trump does? >> range keep doing what he is doing. >> talk to him what would you say to him? >> i would want him to sign my hat. >> how did he do? what would you give him on a report card? >> if you're the mainstream media he hasn't done a lot, it is not his fault, it is congress. we need to kick them in the behind. >> republicans, democrats, donald, right there, came to talk to you, what would you say? >> first. i would tell him thank you for standing up for the american people. >> media says keep doing what you are doing. it gets healthcare passed. >> how has he been treated in

washington? >> like the outsider he is and that is why i voted for him. >> there is a message, what is the message? >> make america great again. >> sitting in the hand, didn't do anything to help the workingman and time we got somebody in there that cares. >> i hope he accomplishes in the next hundred days or the next year. >> i mostly want america to be strong. >> to see donald trump. where would you rather be? a concert or hearing donald trump speak? >> donald trump. >> one thing for sure, that rally in pennsylvania was well-received by that crowd where other than going to the white house correspondent and or and 100 protesters outside holding up signs calling for donald trump's impeachment. >> adam ringing in summer camp

season live on our plans the. >> everything you need to know. ♪ ♪

>> them quick headlines. a huge alligator inter-of the man's golf game when it comes on to the fairway near orlando. the golfer says he was about to chip a golf ball when he saw a 10 foot gator. indianapolis colts pro bowl wide

receiver hilton may not be the best athlete in his family. check this out. >> got that! got that! got that! >> at the end posting this video the 3-year-old son showing off serious news during a football game, it does run in the family. >> it is almost summer. a summer camp for your kids. >> as president of the christian campus office association, and family camps. where is roger? should i send my kids to camp? >> so many benefits.

it's been 7 hours a day connected to some electronic device. summer camp replies an awesome way to get unplugged or a different perspective on life. >> what can you expect? >> lots of activities. sportsmanship, kids getting away enjoying the outdoors. provide opportunities to have fun with friends, learn how to live in communities. >> every child has different needs. >> parents work with their child, what are the activities you are interested in, you wish you could do but never did, horseback riding and work together to search for a camp that meets those needs. >> leading them off, on these trampolines. >> oh my goodness.

that is what the average camper looks like. and the loafers. glad we got that on camera. that is great. >> you guys show how it is done. what are we seeing here? >> trying to get stocks. >> every young person likes to try that, we talk about things like learning how to overcome your fears, have fun with your friends. >> it can be dangerous if you don't know what you are doing. >> adam is on the rock wall. he has been climbing all

morning. >> that is really challenging. it is 40 feet tall, helps you a little bit. imagine a young person getting out -- >> living in a big city, it is crucial. >> he wants to redeem himself. >> see if we can do this. third time is a charm. >> that trombone. >> third time is always a charm. >> those sausage egg and cheese. >> we apologize. >> what else?

i just said we would be right back. we won't be. >> i was not going to be end well.

. . .

if you have a garden, you know weeds are low-down little scoundrels. with roundup precision gel®, you can finally banish garden weeds without harming precious plants nearby. so draw the line. just give the stick one click, touch the leaves and the gel stays put killing garden weeds to the root with pinpoint precision. draw the line with roundup precision gel®. and be sure to check out roundup® with sure shot wand.

another good-for-the-garden product from roundup. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tomorrow is abigael's birthday. abby: i was probably nine or ten. where did these come from? peter: we know how to get a hold of your parents. [inaudible] abby: i thought you forgot. this is my favorite cake in the

whole world. thank you so much, you guys. anybody else's birthday it is, happy birthday. clayton: we will try to jump again in the trampoline. abby: where did you get the cake from in abby: he never heard of a fun-fetti, come on, everyone knows what a fun-fetti, vanilla with sprinkles on it. i love chocolate and fun-fetti. pete: i'm not going give you flowers. in honor of abby's birthday we have video of pete on trampoline

. abby: best birthday gift of all times. abby: thank you so much. are you hurting, though? you're going to feel it later. maria: good morning, days 01 for the trump administration, a spending bill and a healthcare overhaul are at the top of washington's agenda upcoming week. lawmakers may be getting closer to a long-term spending package as well. hello, everyone, i'm maria bartiromo, this is sunday morning futures. reportedly lawmakers closer than ever to a bill to repeal and replace obamacare. can they seal the deal? also, what will congress do with the president's tax reform package? i