tv FOX Friends FOX News May 5, 2017 3:00am-6:01am PDT
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described high top sneak aressers for $1,425. abby: looks like a dog got ahold of them. they're ugly, too. we hope that you have a great weekend. "fox & friends" starts right now. bi, see you. >> the ayes are 217, the nays are 217. the bill is passed. >> this is a repeal and replace of obamacare. make no mistake about it. >> this is the fourth presidency i have served with. i have never ever seen any kind of engagement like this. >> the after the of the deal come to washington, d.c. the president would never back off. he would never give up. >> as tensions continue to rise with north korea, the house approving brand new sanctions targeting at shipping industry and use of slave labor. >> with this executive order, we will not allow people of faith to be targeted, bull idea, or silenced anymore. >> and we're going to start protecting religious liberty instead of assaulting it. >> leaving parts of the midwest under water.
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major flooding. look at that. responsible for at least five deaths in missouri. >> welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> what is hanging up that needs the most to you. >> i like the hunter doctrine. >> kick as. >> pretty simple. ♪ there goes my heroes. steve: live in new york city looking at washington, d.c. where the president is not sleeping overnight. this is "fox & friends" for the fifth day of may it's cinco de mayo. >> i think i will wait until at least noon. steve: welcome, pete hegseth. how was the diner, yesterday? >> came back on a great day. we have a lot of news. this is something that house republican steve steve got a vote that went their way.
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a final, it was a squeaker, 217 to 213. the house voted to repeal most of the affordable care act. ainsley: he was extremely excited on this because he ran on this. it was a campaign promise that happened yesterday. he was in the rose garden and speaking to the people and this is what he had to say. >> there is a great plan. i actually think it will get even better. and this is, make no mistake, this is a repeal and a replace of obamacare, make no mistake about it. yes, premiums will be coming down. yes, conduct tillables will be coming down. but very importantly it's a great plan and ultimately that's what it's all about. >> >> this is why people voted for candidate trump. president trump. somebody who was going to go to washington make promises and keep them. i'm going to roll my sleeves up. make phone calls, i'm going to knock skulls together and work with speaker ryan failed once. bounced back. we went at it again and got it done. i'm not going to quit we're
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going to win. there is a sigh of relief that, hey, they got this done. they have got to get it to the senate and other things they have to get done. to get passed this hurdle is a huge move for this president. steve: you know what's interesting with the mainstream media in march they said look, the republicans couldn't do it. they are doomed. pete: yeah. steve: they passed it in the house but they are still doomed because it will never pass the senate. so the same pundits who have said that all along. ainsley: negative message. steve: so far have been wrong all along the way. one of the really potent messages that the republicans had was in addition to getting rid of all those regulations is if you get rid of the components the architecture much of it of obamacare you are going to save a ton of money in taxes. in fact, they have estimated that what happened yesterday, if it were to become law would save over a trillion dollars in taxes. ainsley: look at the list. this is the list of all the taxes that were repealed. these were taxes that you guys
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were paying for if you were a part of obamacare but no longer will you have to pay all of these taxes. read some of them. steve: for instance, going to abolish the individual mandate which hits 8 million people. gets rid of the employer mandate which costs us $270 billion in taxes. gets rid of the medicine cabinet tax. which hits 20 million americans. the flexible spending account tax, impacts 30 million, total it up a trillion dollars. pete: important to do before tax reform as well there are so many you can't read. medical device tax was devastating to these medical device companies. ainsley: my brother is in that industry. pete: they tried for years to get that done. boom, in the house it's gob. if the senate could act that could become law. that's a huge change for consumers. steve: have you got to figure that trump who is not at the white house today, he is going to be waking up at his golf course in bed minister, new jersey. you know he is going to get up this morning and going to go
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now why can't the senate work on this today? we need to get it scored and priced out because that's what they want. why can't we go now because i think he is probably a little frustrated by the glacial pace that washington works. in he would like to get things done. big list on the wall of steve bannon trying to check things off one at a time. he needs to check the senate box off as quickly as he can. ainsley: i think the voters who wanted president obama to win, the ones who got elected, they were wanting. this they were wanting repeal and replace. i will say it was nice and refreshing to see the republicans who they work together unified as a party. it's nice to see them though think about their constituents. yes. it's too expensive. obamacare is too expensive. i like this. i don't like that. they really negotiated for a while for 107 days or whatever to get it to where they wanted it to be versus the democrats who didn't read it when they passed it and then it ended up costing a lot. insurance companies were pulling out left and right,
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and it was going to fail. pete: that's exactly right. there they are standing behind their president, not democrats, freedom caucus, all there. big day. steve: look at the big smile on paul ryan. is he so relieved. besides donald trump, he is the happiest guy in the rose garden yesterday. ainsley: why do you think that is? steve: a load. some different factions wanted so many different things. newt gingrich actually used to be the speaker of the house as paul ryan is right now. he was on with sean last night and said this thing that happened yesterday is really big. >> this is an extraordinary achievement. it is three months earlier than reagan got his tax cut. it is 13 months earlier than we got welfare reform. it's, i think, five months earlier than they got obamacare through. i didn't think they could do it. here is what i really like. they hit a wall. they backed up. they tried a second time and they knew they were going to
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hit the wall so they didn't take the vote. they kept working. they kept talking. trump kept talking to people at late as yesterday individually developing amendments. think guilty things through. the art of the deal coming tom washington, d.c. the president would never back off. he would never give up. pete: that's right. how many democratic votes did he get on this, steve? did you check the ledger? steve: i'm pretty sure it is zero. ainsley: totally divided. there were only 20 republicans that didn't vote for it. there were 216 who did vote for it. zero democrats. and as soon as that 216, as soon as that 216th person voted in favor of repealing and replacing, the democrats, they started taunting the republicans in unison. steve: it's interesting. because it did remind you of, you know, junior high, didn't it? nanna na na na
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♪ na na na na ♪ hey hey ♪ goodbye. ainsley: ironic thing is though they are saying goodbye. i thought why are they saying that? republicans could be singing this because goodbye obamacare. steve: they feel, nancy pelosi says the republicans are going to lose the house now because of this vote. pete: doesn't that tell you everything you need to know. this historic vote takes place. they are not for it their chant is about the 2018 mid terms. their chant is you took a tough vote for something you said you stood for. we are going to taunt you we are going to run against new 2018 and spin it against you no matter what. a perfect picture why washington is dysfunctional. steve: they took a vote earlier the republicans did and they lost the senate, the house and the presidency. ainsley: that's what i don't get. democrats should say thank you, listen, we wanted everyone in this country to be insured. which i personally think is a
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good thing especially when you have these families that can't afford. i think it's great that everyone is getting healthcare. what republicans did was made it affordable yesterday. and they changed what they didn't like about obamacare. the things that had to change. >> they want it to fail so they could hang around the neck of republicans. that chant is all political. ainsley: it's them against us and us against -- i feel like everyone is just so angry. why can't we work together and say thank you for making this bill a little bit better for the american people? steve: according to the hill newspaper down in washington, paul ryan was trying to get everybody on the same page. toba, do we have that music? apparently down in the basement of the capitol before the big vote. [rockie music] steve: called everyone. in kevin mccarthy put up a big image of general patton. read inspirational quotes. march sally truck arizona said let's get out there and get
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this blankenning done. paul ryan said a lot ofs have you been waiting seven years to cast this vote. and, then, of course, let's' go and ran out of the house together. ainsley: i feel like i'm at a baseball game. steve: that's what happened in the basement. meanwhile out in front of cameras, this was the reaction from the democrats. and it wasn't good. >> this will cost american lives, if it ever becomes law. this will mean death, pain and suffering to people's families. >> stupid bill. it's a stupid -- it is a bill of deacon destruction of government. >> from the beginning, trump care was a moral monstrosity that will devastate children, seniors and hard working americans. >> this crushing age tax will fall on some of the most vulnerable members of our society. >> at the presents of millions of americans who are living with preexisting conditions will be screwed. >> instead of this cruel bill, let's come together to improve
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healthcare, not take health insurance away from millions just to give tax credits to the wealthiest. we're better than that. >> let's put this bill in a coffin not americans. let's kill and bury this bill. >> your time has expired period. pete: heard that from nancy pelosi let's pass the bill to find out what what's in it. when government interferes with markets bad outcomes. hopefully this bill fixes that. steve: don't worry, according to politico she is going to launch a new politico group on ward together essentially like stronger together. take money from democratic donors who don't know who to give money to now. who is the leader of the democratic party. funnel it out to other democrats to try to derail president trump. ainsley: called on ward together like stronger together which is her motto. recruiting people for the board of directors and trying to set this up.
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and she has a book coming out in the fall. pete: i'm sure it will not fail like the other one. give money to a tweets failed democratic candidate. ainsley: jackie ibañez is joining us this morning with news. jackie: thank you. quick tensions with north korea. house approving brand new sanctions targeting the country's brand new shipping industry and uses slave labor. lawmakers want to thwart what's happening there to stop the nuclear and ballistic program by cutting off their cash flow. the bill requires the trump administration to decide whether the rogue nation should be designated as a state sponsor of terror which would bring even more sanctions. and using social media to vet refugees and immigrants. the state department wants five years of instagram, facebook and twitter han handles from people attempting to enter the u.s. apply to those already been flagged for extra screening for possible terror ties. those who refuse could be
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denied entry. and extreme weather. leaves parts of the midwest under water this morning. look at this. major flooding responsible for at least five deaths in missouri. and in arkansas this church completely surrounded by water as hundreds are evacuated with rivers overflowing their banks. the national guard called in to help with high water evacuations and security there in the states. and those are your headlines. bark to you guys. steve: all right, jacque, thank you very much. jackie: you are welcome. steve: ruthless tactics have been compared to al qaeda. they aren't terrorists. they are illegal ms-13 gang members. u.s. congressman lee zeldin is fed up and fighting back. he joins us live coming up next. pete: hillary clinton may be out out of the woods but huma abedin is not. ainsley: we are off to the races this morning. janice dean live from the kentucky derby ready to place her bet. soggy but always fun. ♪
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sounding off on the rising threat of illegal immigrant gangs. with ms-13 activity rising in new york one congressman is calling for more action. new york congressman representing suffolk county where there has been a spike in ms-13 related crime joins us now lee zeldin. good morning, sir. >> good morning. steve: what's going on out in your neck of the woods. >> they recruit as early as elementary school. once you are in you can't get out. four murders, one of the individuals was in the gang and tried to get out and was murdered because once you're in you can't get out. three others murdered because you can't associate yourself with that person who is trying to get out. steve: we had a guest on a week or two ago congressman said one of the people don't talk about ms-13 is they are mainly in this country illegally. >> there is a huge illegal immigration exont of it. some of them have records from the countries that they're coming from. they have already been in prison. they are maintaining contact
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with people who are in prison in these other countries. there is the illegal crime that we hear about like a machete murder of these four individuals a couple weeks ago that brought a.g. sessions and president trump so vocal and advocating to crackdown on ms-13. there is also the illegal narcotics coming into our country. they are selling drugs. they are making a lot of money off of that as well. steve: okay. you need help out there. what are you going to do? >> on the federal level, there is the law enforcement component. there is that need to prevent illegalnaillegal narcotics comio your border. the amount of illegal narcotics. part of it is the juvenile justice system and resources in our local communities. it's our schools doing a better job preventing and, you know, for rehabilitation for those individuals. there are individuals who associate themselves with a gang. they do their time and then
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they want out. and being able to get them out is important as well. combating illegal immigration is huge though. steve: would the wall help? >> there's no doubt. i was stationed in fort huachuca mountains. many other places all along the southern border there are vulnerabilities that have to be addressed. steve: the wall would help it sounds like. before we go yesterday a big vote. you are a republican congressman. healthcare, it now sales onto the senate, how big was it for you to say yes, i stand with you? >> you played a clip of newt gingrich last night, speaker gingrich on hannity. you hit a wall. speaker ryan, all my colleagues we want to figure out how do we get this done and make this bill better? it was bawl what makes this bill better. what's most important is improving healthcare in our country it goes effort to senate. if the senate has any ideas to make it better, that's great.
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we have to get it done. steve: ball is in their court. >> thank you. steve: served our country on the battlefield and causal duty led him to capitol hill. next up pete hegseth spends the day with iraq and afghanistan war vet congressman dunkin' hunter. ins. it's more complete allergy relief in a gentle mist you may not even notice. using unique mistpro technology, new flonase sensimist delivers a gentle mist to help block six key inflammatory substances that cause your symptoms. most allergy pills only block one. and six is greater than one. break through your allergies. new flonase sensimist
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comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than centurylink. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ ainsley: quick headlines for you. president trump announcing first international trip. later this month he is going to visit saudi arabia, israel and rome. the epicenters for three of the world's major religions. it's an effort to take on radical islamic terrorism. the trip also will include a visit with pope francis at the vatican. and a deadly terror trap could be waiting for you on craigslist or on ebay. an isis magazine is
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encouraging followers to post fake sales ads to lure victims in to their houses, hold them hostage and then murder them. steve: ebay? ainsley: ebay and craigslist. steve: i sold refrigerator. ainsley: i have sold something on craigslist but nothing outside. steve: beware. for those who have done so much to serve our nation the call to duty still beckons even after their military careers are long over. ainsley: new series highlights members of congress who are also veterans. pete recently spent a day with congressman duncan hunter of california. pete: first combat vet from iraq and afghanistan to be elected to congress. he had a lot to share as i spent a day with him on the hill. getting a sense of what he does every day. we thought you would really enjoy getting a peek. here it is. >> here we are. look at this guy. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> appreciate it. >> how are things? >> this is where it happens.
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>> what means the most to you hanging up here. >> i like the hunter doctrine. pete: you kick ass. >> pretty simple. george bush. my dad when i was a kid. got out in 2005. there was bush when he was president. my grandfather bob world war ii. artillery officer. my dad and rumsfeld. pete: is that why you went into the artillery? >> yeah. my entire family had served world war ii. vietnam. my dad all combat operations. when 9/11 happened, i quit my job and joined the marine corps. that's right outside of camp fallujah in 2004. pete: did you two in iraq, right? >> two in iraq. 2007 in afghanistan when i ran for congress. i went over to afghanistan. came back in december. got off of active duty and then won my primary six months later. let's go talk. joe's office. we are already sitting there talking so come on in. >> chief's office. >> issues of importance from national defense arena toll --
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>> did they expect you to do that in committee? >> no. >> never wanted to shy away from an issue, like the painting depicting police as pigs while everyone else was talking about it hunter just took it off the wall. >> i'm not the most delegate guy in the world. i'm not a politician. it was a painting that should not not have been in the u.s. capitol. mission accomplished now it's down for good. >> hello, ladies, what brings you up to the hill. >> went to walter reed and today and yesterday we're meeting all the representatives. >> we'll get on stage question. what do you think about a present issue we should know. >> border security and north korea. >> where are you taking me here. >> armed services hearing. >> how often do you find these hearings to be very productive? >> they are all productive actually. >> how do you mitigate the risk of atrophy when it comes to facing peer competitor countries? i'm looking for one word. >> training. >> that's it.
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>> so it's training. >> when i think who is an advocate for the war fighter on capitol hill i automatically think of you. you are lieutenant and captain in the marine corps and combat. now you are grilling generals in committees about what they are doing. >> what makes it work is the war fighters are on our side and we're the war fighters side. >> war fighters like dieng core rated green beret goldstein under investigation for admitting he killed a taliban bomb maker. goldstein says it was strict rules of engagement that left him no choice and releasing the insurgent put american lives at risk. hunter's office agrees. >> we have allowed these silly things inside the bureaucracy to stew around and around and around and there is no one really willing to put their feet down and say this is right. that's not. >> and there is another decorated green beret jason amri who worked on hostage rest knew war zeens including bowe bergdahl doll.
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he was following cleared from nine month investigation after he criticized the fbi civilian hostage efforts and turned to hunter for help. >> in just a matter of six months, we changed the u.s. policy. i have never heard of congress moving that fast to accomplish something that that's duncan. he gets it done. pete: who do you enjoy working with the most. >> adam kinzinger is really great. i don't know his office. pete: you don't go to his office. >> no. he comes to mine. >> hey, adam good to see you. thanks for having us over. pete: do you on a regular basis say let's talk about the nulsz of the day ever think about it? >> honest question. we just talk about it he kind of approaches things slightly different than dime i think that makes for a healthy back and forth. pete: what's different from duncan hunter that you see from other congressman. >> he is just himself. really, the duncan hunter you see out there on tv, you know, duncan hunter you see in public is duncan hunter behind closed doors. not like two different people.
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>> have you got to be you. otherwise, what are you doing here? pete: how often do you get outside in a regular day. >> this is the first time get outside today. like cats chasing shiny objects. hard to get things done here. running around one thing to the next to the next. pete: what's the proud vote. >> every year pass the defense authorization act. that's the most satisfying. in the end out of all the stuff we do here, that is what allows us to do it is that we are a free nation. steve: what a guy. pete: amazing guy. a lot of people call him the war fighters' congressman. a guy combat difficult situation where do they go? duncan hunter. they know he is going to have their back. these are constituents from his districts. these are green berets and seals and getting caught up in the bureaucracy. need somebody to be my advocate who will do it duncan hunter and chief joe casper go after it. ainsley: what surprised you the most? pete: nothing really. a straightforward guy. he is a doer. what surprised me is how many people need help and how
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flooded they are by service members that request that kind of help. ainsley: does he have a family? pete: he does. family travel back and forth from california. san diego. lots of travel for them. steve: thanks for going out there. pete: we have no mention congressman hunter was under investigation for campaign funds. once descrep zis identified. he ordered audit and paid the amount in full. have to mention that in the end. steve: meanwhile, hillary clinton may be out of the woods but huma is not. ainsley: brand new in-flight fiasco. >> then they can remove me off the plane. >> it's going to be a federal offense. you and your wife will be -- and -- so, wait, so we're going to be in jail. steve: jail. ainsley: brand new firestorm for delta airlines this time. that's next. >> janice dean is off to the race. look at that hat. live at the kentucky derby. good morning.
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janice: it is the oats today. the derby is tomorrow. we are live from churchill downs. how do you like my hat? we're going to talk about it next. stay tuned ♪ when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. a farmer's market.ve what's in this kiester. a fire truck. even a marching band. and if i can get comfortable talking about this kiester, then you can get comfortable using preparation h. for any sort of discomfort in yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it.
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steve: yesterday we were talking about these as we listened to wake me up over at einstein brothers they come up with new bagels that have different things added to them. they have some that have omega 3. protein, fiber. of interest to us those bagels right there because they combine caffeine with a bailing. so essentially you have your cup of coffee in a bailing. we wanted to no what they would taste like the express so he buzz. ainsley: if you are driving you could eat that without spilling it on your lap. get it all in one.
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what do you think? pete: it's good. does caffeine have a flavor? ainsley: i tasted it during the break. what do you think? ainsley: we showed pictures of these bagels as a sandwich. you need as it a sandwich or need cream cheese on it. steve: you need to have three bailings to equal one cup of coffee. pete: that's a lot of carbs. i think you should put caffeine in everything can you. like caffeine pizza, caffeine everything. steve: only put caffeine in things you can't put bacon. in. ainsley: okay. that's strawberry cream cheese garden veggie and regular. pete: keep refining it. ainsley: will you do headlines so we can eat?
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jackie: this time a family with two young babies. >> federal offense. your kid will be -- >> there is nowhere to stay. there is no more flights. we are supposed to stay in the airport. you should have thought about that before you oversold the flight. jackie: too many of these videos. tense moment flight from california. delta crew forcing the parents to place the baby on their lap and give up the seat that they paid for because the flight was overbooked. delta offering the family a refund. democrats going after democrat senator richard blumenthal calling for a special prosecutor to see fell will he clinton aid uma abedin committed a crime. >> still may be potentially, it's not outside the statute of limitations as far as i know. one the department of justice is going to have to decide. the question is who will decide it that's why we need a special prosecutor to review all of this investigative material. >> outrage boiling over after
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the fbi revealed abedin forwarded information to her husband anthony weiner. police officers take a break from a serious case to have a little fun with neighborhood kids. look at this. the cops kicking around a sock ball with two little girls in ohio. they were in the area to investigate a shooting and when they noticed the kids and joined in their game. i hope they finished up that investigation. those are your headlines. can you guys toss me a bailing, please? steve: come on over. [cheers] that's impressive. ainsley: friday and eating bagels. ainsley: we're wearing hats because it is the kentucky derby this weekend. pete: you are wearing the hat. janice: you look amazing ainsley. ainsley: thank you. janice: toes is the oaks. the day you wear pink.
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have you been out to the derby before, right? there is your first time so you can check it off your bucket list like you were saying yesterday. are you having fun? janice: so far so good. i'm not going to lie the weather hasn't been the greatest. we are expecting a lot of rain in the forecast especially today. we were looking at the horses that are out here exercising. and they seem to love it they don't care about the rain. it's just the ladies. but fortunately we are wearing hats today. this is the oaks day. it's the phillies. the lilies race where the girls, the 3-year-old female horse also take to the track. and we're wearing pink all to raise awareness for breast cancer as well. so you are going to see a lot of pink today. pink hats. i'm really excited about that. you know, this is the first year where there isn't a clear choice on who, what horse is going to win. usually, you know, we hear rumblings of a favored horse.
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steve: secretarseq. tear i can'n winner. i was there in belmont. starts with the derby, goes to the preakness and then to belmont. have you got to win those three races and back in 2015 it was american pharaoh, if you remember. so, we'll see if there is going to be a triple crown there is a horse that's named thunder snow, which i'm very excited about. a new horse. and let's take a look at the favorites because i know you guys are going to place your bets later on during the next couple of hours. steve: online right now. janice: here are the favorites. are you looking? steve: yes, classic empire 4 to 1. janice: mccracken. steve: and. janice: and then always dreaming. always dream something from brooklyn. i think that's the horse that my husband is going to be picking. [cheers] janice: picking because is he from brooklyn. we are going to talk to the owner and trainer of always
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dreaming coming up. we are also going to talk a little sip of a mint julep, of course, which is the official drink of the kentucky derby. before we go i have to thank gabriel amore of frank olive hats for producing this hand crafted kentucky derby chateau which i'm very excited about. i have three of them in my hotel room. i am going to be a doing a fashion show for "fox & friends" throughout the weekend. ainsley: wonderful company. they provide the hats for us every single year. my mother-in-law is a buyer for a department store and she bought frank olive hats she told me one year. works of art. steve: great job at the derby. we will be watching you horse around throughout the morning. janice dean the horsing around machine. [horse neighing] ainsley: if someone would be smart enough to name their
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horse after janice dean they are a winner. pete: the moment he finally met his match. >> thanks also to the legendary talented golfer, greg norman. i used to think i was a great player and i played with greg one time and i said well, i'm not going to play golf for a living. steve: one long time of the president and golf legend greg norman. janice: i say thumbs up ♪ everyone's going to know your name ♪ and the world's going to know your name ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. new pantene doesn't just wash i wiyour hair, it fuels it.gain. making every strand stronger. so tangles don't stand a chance.
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i used to think i was a great player and then i played with greg one time and i said well, i'm not going to play golf for a living. ainsley: joining us now is the hall of fame golfer and entrepreneur greg norman. what a treat to have you here. >> i love being here actually. steve: we talked to him shortly before he became president of the united states there was that whole thing about, you know, that phone call it was not very nice. although last night president trump said hey, you know, the mainstream media made a big deal out of that phone call. that wasn't sod so bad. it was a little tense but it wasn't so bad. >> that's true. i didn't know the details of the conversation. i do know one thing that the prime minister was very impressed with president trump last night. i do know that he said it was historic meeting, which is really important because, look, there is no question about it, what happened last night in an indicator of what australia and america has been v. been like since world war i, basically. to be able to connect little brother and big brother and keep that alliance and bond to keep going forward is really, really important. i will tell you it really
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resonated through last night from admiral harris to everyone who spoke to donald trump the president, to our prime minister. you could feel it. and that's the most important thing about it. the feeling. ainsley: i'm sorry so interrupt. what i loved you last night that he did? he went through the list of the world war ii veterans that were still alive that were there at the dinner. i thought these local events happen all over the country to. hear the president of the united states name them individually, men who had served our country and done so much and then to tell some of the stories about the york town. it was fascinating. >> i spent time with five of the seven last night. it is just -- they articulated their memory about the moment they enlisted, who they enlisted with. where they were on the battle ship. what happened with their mates beside. transferring over to the u.s. ships to celebrate or just to get together for camaraderie. that's what the mate ship is all about. what's happened over the eons or 100 years of relationships between our military. and most important thing is where it goes from here. pete: indeed.
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i served with some the best australian soldiers in afghanistan. that bomb is real even on the ground no doubt. people know you as a golfer. but you are a entrepreneur. big business owner. you design golf course and do a number of different things. how has the trump administration affected your business. >> starting to see it from the deregulation starting to take place especially in the golf industry. the more things that get deregulated the more money people have in their pockets and disposable income they will have golf has been the by product where the disposable income has been taken away. put more money in their pocket they will play golf. if we can grow that number back to 26, 28 million people, guess what that does to the economy. there is a boost to the economy. because money is going back into golf. when you think about the 15 plus thousand small businesses that golf courses are in this country, you put a boost to that you will put a boost to the economy. ainsley: give us an example. what are. so regulations you have to jump through, hooption you
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have to jump through in order to get something. >> just from a da standpoint, development approval. regulations to get through that. take as long period of time. if we can cut that down from 18 months to two years down to six months, you're bringing in jobs a lot quicker. you are bringing in jobs not only in golf course construction side but hiring of superintendents and people working on the golf course and looking at clubhouses people hiring in clubhouses it really has a dramatic spread very, very quickly once you get the project going. steve: have you known donald trump for a very long time because you are both in the golf industry, both land developers as well. you were queried by one of the australian newspapers on his 100th day to review his first 100 days. it was interesting because you said it's unfair to judge him by the first 100 days and you feel he has a clear vision of what he wants to get done because he is a businessman which would surprise a lot of people. and he is getting more presidential every day. >> well, he is. even last night, his delivery
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last night was very, very presidential. every speech you listen to him now, he doesn't ad-lib as much. he stays on course about the delivery he wants to make. and, yes, i think it is ridiculous how somebody can judge somebody in the first 100 days, especially going from the board room to the oval office. different if you are an experienced politician, right, switching from wherever you are, whatever party you are into the oval office or the white house. he has had to learn transition wise and he has gotten beaten up pretty hard about it he kudos to the team he has brought around him from rex tillerson all the way down. have you got to let that evolve over a period of time. have you got to let his personality to kind of be very malleable with the people is he working with you are starting to see that now. and what he did, you know, with syria and, you know, it was a very, very measured response in syria. and, look, even though he speaks very, very heavily about north korea, that message has to be heard out there. steve: absolutely.
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>> whether he acts on it or not, i don't know. steve: thank you very much for dropping by. we know you have a busy breakfast. is he going to have breakfast with the prime minister of australia shortly. >> appreciate it. ainsley: putting kick starter inventions to the test like this scooter that can go 22 miles per hour for 25 miles. g new cars.
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♪ ainsley: crowd funding ideas on sites like kick starter are unleashing the american dream. steve: and this morning we are showing you some of the most successful products right now. pete: kurt, the cyberguy is here live with ways entrepreneurs get off the ground. what have you got for us? >> it's the way to do it. you are? america right now. no reason you can't get your idea funded there are sites kick starter or. steve: which you should have.
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>> he would be good to have started. if you get started with rich uncle and ready to go to market. kick starter. so items that are done with on kick starter and just going gang buststers. you say why? the guy behind this one right here. this is called the transboard. ainsley: i know you want to go. go on. >> retail. i broke the screen on this one. the brake is going to to the. had he gas is on the right. electric. as fast as 22 miles per hour. and it will last e oh, you know a good 20 miles or so. >> the trick to this one it does have lights on it keeps evolving it kick starter using this as a testing bed. >> let me show you what's exceptional. ainsley: golf course eventually. >> that's some part of it. steve: that's handy. >> this suddenly turns into a little carry this into the office kind of pack. ainsley: that's great. >> ends up being much more portable than another scooter and safer.
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this is the next level of a backpack. you say why what makes this different? steve: step it up a little bit, pete. >> what this is, if you notice on the lock. all built about made for your security about not getting your bag ripped off or people getting into your bag no matter where did you go in the world. lock built in there senate locks out and open it up. also, let's say that you fall asleep on the train, right? put that around the poll, it looks right there. ainsley: and it's slash proof. >> look at the numbers on this. check the top of the table right here. this z time. from a swiss watch maker. this sells for 199 when it comes out in october. right now 149 online if you support it. >> charge it like that. >> raised $5 million so fast. ainsley: what amazing about it. >> low cost lcd. it's a smart watch that has the swiss function to it so it's a hybrid smart watch. you will see it all online and
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also. pete: investing. >> you don't know. we will get into that online also and also i will show you like the five winning tips to winning on kick starter. steve: kurt, time to governmental can i tell. nice to see you. steve: more of "fox & friends" in two minutes. real cheese people get it. that craving. that post lunch, post dinner, i need something sweet, just a little something craving. new sargento sweet balanced breaks are that sweet something. perfectly balanced with natural cheese on one side, dried fruit and sweetness, like dark chocolate, on the other.
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>> the ayes are 217 the neys are 213. the bill is passed. >> this is a repeal and a replace of obamacare, make no mistake about it. >> the house bill is circumstantial dead on arrival. >> going to take a little bit of work to get to a yes vote. >> tensions rise to north korea the house brand new sanctions targeting shipping industry and use of slave labor. >> with this executive order, we are ending the attacks on your religious liberty and we are proudly reaffirming religious freedom for every. >everyone. >> the state department wants five years of stain gram twitter handles from people attempting to enter the u.s.
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steve: they combine caffeine with a bailing so essentially you have your cup of coffee in a bailing. >> if you are driving, you can eat that and don't have to worry about spilling hot coffee on your lap. all in one. what do you think? [laughter] steve: need a little of this. ainsley: i know. that's what i was going to say. ♪ get ready ♪ because here i come ♪ i said i'm on my way, baby ♪ get ready. ♪ because here i come ♪ if you want to play hide-and-seek with love ♪ let me remind you ♪ it's all right. steve: live from new york city, 7:01 eastern time. we have a low ceiling. it's a little drizzly here in the big apple. i will tell you what, there are a lot of republicans who work in the house of representatives who are breathing a sigh of relief because after saying they were going to do it for seven years they finally did it. they voted to repeal and replace obamacare and it was a squeaker. they needed 216. they wound up with 217 and i believe the reason they wound up with one extra is they did
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not know that jason chaffetz, who had taken a break to have foot surgery was going to show up. he showed up yesterday on a scooter to cast that historic vote. pete: he should show up on a scooter whatever it takes after seven years to cast that vote for it. ainsley: democrats were pointing fingers. pete: after the vote they went to the white house with president trump to talk about this really is a historic achievement. and president trump said just that this is what he said. >> this is a great plan. i actually think it will get even better. and this is, make no mistake. this is a repeal and a replace of obamacare, make no mistake about it. yes, premiums will be coming down. yes, deductibles will be coming down. but, very importantly, it's a great plan. and ultimately that's what it is all about. steve: it's interesting because while he says that the "wall street journal" says today that now comes the hard sell.
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no doubt about it paul ryan really redeemed himself in the eyes of a lot of republicans. because he was able to shep herd this through. it was really donald trump, president of the united states one-on-one lobbying, the arm twisting, the congealing, the negotiations we never saw that brought this to fruition. the "wall street journal" says going forward the president is the one that will to v. to sell this to the senate and to america. not just in tweets but in speeches he goes out and makes the case to america. has to be a persuasive oriented speech with a lot of details about exactly what the new bill will do. so that the americans watch capitol hill cast the votes so they know what they are getting. because while a lot of people had said in the past they didn't like obamacare. they have got to know whatever replaces it is better and ultimately it looks like according to the republicans it's going to be a lot cheaper. pete: also going to be a big tax cut. that's one of the messages got from. this previous hour we had a list of all of them.
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talk about the individual mandate tax removed. steve: gone. >> corporate man democrat removed. steve: gone. >> device tax. list in tiny font we h almost a trillion dollars. ainsley: 12 different tax cuts. so, if you didn't like obamacare because it was not affordable, now, according to republicans, it's going to be much more affordable because all these taxes that went along with obamacare gone. pete: if you voted for president trump, even if you didn't, this is the guy you thought you were going to get. he made promises, bold ones on the campaign trail. he said i'm going to keep them. i'm going to get things done. i know how to make deals. it took 217 barely to get over the threshold. same in the senate it will be a squeaker. he will twist arms and try to deliver. that's what folks who supported him have been looking for. ainsley: bannon check them off his box. steve bannon has this list of all the things they promised on the campaign trail that they have to check off. now he can check this one off. it was big for the
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republicans. steve: absolutely. the big question is what's going to happen in the senate? there are a number of moderate republicans who are a little squishy on this. they don't like this particular bill. they would like to see something done with medicaid and medicare as well. and then have you got people like mike lee and rand paul who will probably make suggestions on how to bring the costs down even more. pete: sure. steve: under this plan, if this were to be the plan, and chances are it won't be, but under this one, insurers would be able to sell a wider variety of products. they would be less comprehensive plans. the essential things that you have got to have. pete: states opt in and out of it. steve: it looks like older or people who are sick would wind up paying more. under obamacare, sometimes they would pay three times more. under this plan, according to some analysis, they could pay five times more. that's going in the wrong direction. ainsley: you know what? they have to -- what's the point of having this if insurance companies are dropping out.
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some of these states, most all of them except like one company in some of these states have dropped out. you have to make attractive for the insurance companies. the insurance company says the problem is they can't afford to do it because they're covering all the older penal. younger people weren't buying into it. pete: absolutely. that's what happened in iowa. i was there in dubuque last insurer about to leave. cost prohibitive but also cost prohibitive for the consumer getting individual health insurance outside of those markets as well. this bill ultimately if it passes the senate and goes to the white house judged whether or not it brings premiums down and makes healthcare more accessible. democrats as they did yesterday and we'll get to that are going to shout it down and say it's horrible. they had zero democratic votes on this. ultimately. steve: are they going to shout it down or taunt it down? do a little of that. ainsley: we showed you just a bin ago of them pointing to the republicans on the other side of the floor. watch this video because as soon as that 216th vote came down.
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the republicans knew they had it. they were clapping. they were excited. listen to what the democrats did. they were singing hey hey hey, goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na ♪ goodbye. ainsley: you are going to lose your seat because this is not a good deal. but the republicans could look at them and sing it back to them and say goodbye obamacare. pete: that's how thought was singing it at first was goodbye to obamacare after wrecking our health insurance. so revealing. the democrats saying you are going to lose your 2018 midterm election. thinks about what that means about the mind set of congressman. all about politics. you said you were going to do. shame on you for actually doing what you did now you are going to lose. ainsley: so childish and to me when i saw this i thought really? these are adults? they are supposed to represent our country and our district. pete: these people? ainsley: made it so political. it's obviously divisive because there is not one
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democrat that voted for this. which tells me there is no compromise. it's republicans against democrats. there is no coming together at all. steve: well, maybe nancy pelosi was just trying to help yesterday. i mean, because, seven years earlier she said famously you have got to pass it to know what's in it and then we got it and then we found out what was in it. ainsley: not affordable. steve: what happened to the democrats? they lost the house, they lost the senate. they lost the white house. so i think she is just telegraphing, look, that's what happened to us when we passed our healthcare bill which didn't turn out to be great. as it turns out you just passed something if it becomes law and now goes to the senate, the same thing that happened to us is going to happen to y'all. pete: like hoping that it fails. nobody should want at all. ainsley: no. anything the president wants the democrats want it to fail. there is no compromise at all it is so political. this is a bill that was not affordable to the american people. insurance companies don't want to be a part of it so republicans yesterday are saying we are going to make it better.
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we are still going to give insurance to everyone. we will make it affordable so insurance companies stay in it. you should have democrats cheering and saying look, you are just making the bill that we didn't read when we passed it a lot better. they don't have any of that it's so political. steve: they're not cheering. they're jeering. watch. >> this will cost american lives if it ever becomes law. this will mean death, pain and suffering to people's families. >> really a stupid bill. it's a stupid -- it's a bill of deacon destruction of government. >> from the beginning, trump care was a moral monstrosity that will devastate seniors, children, and hard-working americans. >> this crushing age tax will fall on some of the most vulnerable members of our society. >> tens of millions of americans who are living with preexisting conditions will be screwed. >> instead of this cruel bill, let's come together to improve healthcare, not take health insurance away from millions just to give tax credits to the wealthiest. we're better than that.
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>> let's put this bill in a coffin. not americans. >> your time has expired. thank you. steve: look. it was a bad day for democrats yesterday because it was the unwinding of barack obama's legacy. it was a good day for many republicans in the house. they had been campaigning for this for a very long time as was the case for president donald trump. he got something that a lot of people voted for him for along with, you know, he has also gotten the gorsuch thing now next stop after this. he said he had to do healthcare before he could do taxes. next stop, taxes. pete: last comment nail in the coffin. a sense that democrats want to work at all with republicans or at all with this president. all about resisting. tale of president trump and democrats who. steve: resistance. that sounds familiar. hillary, the resistance. ainsley: part of reisis tans. she said that on stage.w she iss
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meeting with donors. because she is going to start a political group it's called on ward together. her political slogan was stronger together. she is recruiting the board of directors right now. steve: apparently this group is going to mete out money to other organizations to try to take down donald trump and undo his agenda. pete: third time is a charm? if i am a democrat i do want to give my money to a twice failed presidential candidate? seriously they doo they not look around and say it's time to turn the page? apparently not. steve: time for us to turn the page. time to turn to news. ainsley: jackie ibañez is here with us. jackie: good transition. i like that. good morning to you and all of you at home. north korea accusing the u.s. and south korea aattempting to assassinate kim jong un with a biomedical substance. intelligence working with a terrorist to carry out the attack during a public ceremony. the allegations coming as the
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house approves brand new economic sanctions against north korea to cut off the regime's cash flow. and president trump announcing first international trip later this month. he will visit saudi arainia, israel and rome in an effort to take on radical islamic terrorism. >> we will begin to construct a new foundation of cooperation and support with our muslim allies to combat extremism, terrorism, and violence. ainsley: and the president's trip will include a visit with pope francis at the vatican. and extreme weather leaves parts of the midwest under water this morning. look at this. in arkansas, this church left completely surrounded by water as the national guard is called in to help evacuate hundreds. at least five people are dead in missouri. strong storms turning auto parts shop into a pile of rubble. the roof ripped right off. walls crumbling to the ground, exposing store shelves. several injuries reported there. those are your headlines. back to you. how about that bagel toss?
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i surprised myself. pete: no kidding. you caught them both that was impressive. steve: it was fantastic. ainsley: i love you brought that up. you are amazing. you are a great athlete. you are wonderful. jackie: couldn't have done it without a good toss from both of you. ainsley: that's what it was. steve: all right, jacque. ainsley: many g.o.p. lawmakers credit last minute changes like the mcarthur amendment as the reason they voted yes on healthcare reform. tom mcarthur joins us with the personal tragedy that i object spider his fight. steve: hillary rodham clinton's worst nightmare about to be revealed on national tv. stay tuned. ♪ want to make a super sonic man of you ♪ don't stop me now ♪ i'm having such a good time ♪ i'm having a ball ♪ it's got to be tide
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hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. ♪ ♪ this is repeal and replace of obamacare. make no mistake about it yes, premiums will be coming down. yes, deductibles will be coming down. very importantly, it's a great plan. and ultimately that's what it is all about. ainsley: president trump scoring a major victory in the plan to repeal and replace obamacare. steve: that's right, ainsley.
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the next guest offered a key amendment that helped collect enough republican votes to pass the bill. thomas mcarthur as in the mcmcarthur amendment. could you briefly explain what the mcarthur amendment is? >> it does two critical things. three really. it restored the essential health benefits back to the federal standard. but threaten it does two things. it balances the need to make sure that people are people with preexisting conditions has coverage which is a commitment we made and i made and two allows everyone else's premiums to come down, which is a commitment that the last administration, president obama made and it unfortunately has been a total failure. premiums have skyrocketed and now we have 23 million people that simply can't afford it and millions more at risk of losing what they have today. so that's what i was balancing. ainsley: congressman, you ares best guest to have on this
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morning. have you a lot of personal stories that you are carrying with you there to the hill. tell us about your daughter and your dad and your background in insurance. >> well, i think it's the personal side that has influenced me the most. the insurance side helped me to think through some solutions. but i watched my dad my whole life work three jobs to pay off medical bills because i lost my mom when i was 4. and he didn't have insurance. and i know what that's like because i have seen it firsthand. i don't want any american to have to endure the lack of insurance and then fast forward to my young days as a father. our daughter, our first daughter was born with very complicated medical issues. a lot of surgeries. and she only lived 11 years. she totally changed our life and, you know, in addition to the emotional devastation of losing a child, we had over a million dollars worth of
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medical bills. and i had insurance. i had insurance. but a lot of things didn't get covered. we didn't have much money in those days. and so this is important to me. i know there is a lot of fear in america. for me yesterday shouldn't be a day about cheering or jeering. steve: sure. >> we have to be sober about this. americans are afraid. and we need to help them understand that what we're doing here is trying to first save a part of the insurance market that is really collapsing rapidly and our commitment is that people with preexisting conditions will be covered but we're doing it differently than the affordable care act and doing it in a way that doesn't put that burden on every other policy holder to the point where they can't afford insurance. pete: congressman, you clearly have a heart for this issue. i just wish folks across the aisle would reach across and help more. not the case. you still got it across the finish line.
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congressman thomas mac arthur thanks for joining us this morning. steve: now we know. pete: isis secret weapon to launch lone wolf attacks in america. details on that next. ainsley: college course teaching students how to defy their president. is there an elk in your bed? with sleep number, there's an adjustment for that. tilt your tormentor and put those snores to sleep. does your bed do that? only at a sleep number store find final clearance prices on the best beds for couples. i love how usaa gives me the 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.
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interesting. certainly a trend. and $1,425. that's how much neiman marcus is charging for these ripped shoes that you are looking at right there. the future destroyed high top sneakers feature what they're calling distressed look. chunks of missing exterior and stapled leather somehow what would be trash is now 1,000 bucks. ainsley: that is crazy. $1,500 for those shoes. all right. well, look at this. they stop traffic. cause chaos. now a private university wants to teach anti-trump protesters how to do it right. butler university is a private college in indiana. and it's offering a course this fall called trumpism and u.s. democracy focusing on how trump's rhetoric is contrary to democracy and discuss and potentially engage in strategies for resistance. but guess what? overnight the school quietly changed the course description following all the backlash. joining me now is president of butler university college republicans jacob.
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thanks for joining us, jacob. good to see you. >> good morning. ainsley: the description was. if you looked at the course online, it said -- let me find it on my notes. it said that trump -- this is the class description. trump won presidency perpetuating sexism, white supremacy, xebec phobia, nationalism, nativism and imperialism. the words that have been removed resistance, sexism, white supremacy and screen phobia. what's your reaction as a republican there on campus when you first found out that this course is even being offered? >> you know, when i first found out, they initially used the terms strategies of the resistance, you know, i didn't know initially what they were trying to, you know, mean by that. but what i do know is just days after the election, butler president james danko had sent out student wide email in that he made a point that we should all accept president trump as the winner of the election and move
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forward after months of negative political discourse. and i feel like, you know, the initial terms that they had used just don't line up with president danko's goals. ainsley: the president is saying that and that might be a gesture on the president's part. but, yet, the school is offering this course taught by professor ann savage. i understand you have taken one of her courses before. obviously not this one because the president has only been in office for 107 days. what was your response? i guess this is the picture of the professor. what is she like? >> you know, professor savage is incredibly intelligent in her line of work. but after taking her course, one could potentially infer that her teachings, you know, are geared towards her personal political beliefs. ainsley: well, i was reading some notes that you gave our producers last night. you said as a conservative on campus, you have to be pretty quiet about it. but, yet, you are not this morning. why did you decide to come forward? are you scared?
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what is this going to mean? backlash with your professors. >> i wouldn't say term scared. i'm not scared of backlash whatsoever. i would just say that there are more conservatives that are quiet on campus versus those though ho are boisterous and would like to make a statement. and i think they are scared of -- that their thoughts or beliefs would be unwelcomed and i would like to change that. ainsley: do you love the school? would you still go to that school now that you have been there and these are the types of courses being taught? >> oh, absolutely. you know, butler university is one of the greatest institutions of higher learning. you know, i may be biased because i have been there for two years already. i have thoroughly enjoyed my first two years. i fully plan to stay for my final two years. and, yeah. i truly believe that you know, they mean well and -- they are going to do what's right for
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the students. ainsley: jacob, thanks all the best for coming on. we wish you all the best for your career. what's your major? >> journalism. ainsley: you have to come intern at fox. go online and apply. nice to see you. hillary clinton's worst nightmare about to be revealed on national television janice dean live at the races live at the kentucky derby. hey, janice. janice: i'm already having fun, ainsley. we have a betting expert coming up. place some bets. tell us the favored to win here at churchill downs for 143rd kentucky derby. join us here with "fox & friends," woo! ♪ there's a party going on right here ♪ a celebration
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tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so talk to your doctor about jardiance- the one and only type 2 diabetes treatment with heart. visit jardiance.com for a free consultation with a certified diabetes educator if you qualify. [applause] >> two democrats accidently voted yes on the bill before switching their votes to a no. [laughter] when asked if they were
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embarrassed they said no, yes. steve: it's got to be kind of easy to misvote because don't you have to put a credit card in and then push the red light. pete: credit card? steve: steve like your member card. the ultimate club card. ainsley: don't do it the old fashioned way a show of hands. steve: they use a card and then they push either the red or the green button. ainsley: is he serious though. did someone accidently vote. pete: you can and have you time to switch it back if you want to. i don't know how you get that wrong though that's a pretty big one. steve: same for seven years we are going to vote and push the red button. oops, green. ainsley: jackie ibañez is here with headlines on this friday. jackie: good morning. happy friday. the weekend is here. rescuers rescue roller coaster riders.
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frontier city amusement park. silver bullet malfunctioning, leaving riders stuck on the tracks for hours no. one was hurt. the same ride got stuck around this time last year. don't go on that ride. new deadly terror threat could be waiting for you on christian list or ebay. fake sales ads hold them hostage and murder them. they suggest advertising small apartments not big enough to attract large families so they can easily trap their victims. and hillary clinton's worse nightmare could soon be becoming a reality. "shattered" the book picked up for tv series. the production company tristar presidential candidate's long road every step of the way right up to her loss. no network has attached themself to that show yet. connecticut police pretend to pull over a teen to help him pull off a promposal. cop handcuffing matthew bento
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as worried girlfriend looks on just as they haul him off to jail. he pops out of the squad car with a sign asking her to the dance. of course she said yes. those are your headlines. do you remember those promposals what a big deal that was? steve: yes, i do. that was a real cop pretending to really arrest him? pete: he has friends in high places. ainsley: that reminds me do you remember how equities sighting it is to be asked for prom and get engaged and to get married. jackie: and now what? ainsley: now that you have kids. jackie: i just want to get asked to dinner. ainsley: in bed by 8:00. now we get to experience it all with our kids one day. so that will be fine. pete: keep the standards nice and low and everything is great. ainsley: now i'm even too tired to stay up to 11:00. [horse neighing] steve: that's the kentucky derby.
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big show is tomorrow. it's a little rainy this morning. janice: a little rainy? it's like a monsoon out here, steve. the horses better be good at running in the mud, my friend. but i have a horse expert, a racing expert here with me. joe kay. come on over here. tell me about the track. we have a muddy track. who is the favored horse to run in mud? >> a lot of them don't have experience on the mud. you can go by the mother and the father and maybe if they like the mud. classic empire was out here training this morning and from all reports he loves getting his feet wet. so maybe that's a good sign for him. janice: okay. so give us -- this is the first year in a while that we haven't had the big rumored win. a lot of these horses have the same odds. >> yeah. classic empire always dreamin dreaming, mccracken and irish war cry. always the favoritism. there is 10 or 12 other horses that can make an impact. yeah.
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janice: including mr. thunder snow. every meteorologist in america is thinking thunder snow is going to take it what are the odds? >> you are all going to knock the odds down. i will hunch bet. he is going to be 20 to 1. is he from dubai. nobody has seen him run in person. we have seen video. we have seen him train on the racetrack the last few days but that's all. is he a history horse. janice: i'm thinking mystery is good in my book. okay. listen. tell us how the hardest part about betting is all -- place, bet to win, trifecta, break it down for people who don't understand like me. >> well, the great thing about it is it is a 20-horse race so it's going to pay better than a normal race would. more horses to bet on win, place and show. win can win. show, place secon second or thi. learn one step at a time. start with win, place and show. pick your favorite horse and go from there.
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janice: so, ainsley, steve, pete, do you know what your bets are? because i'm going to place your bets later on today. do you know how are going to bet on winning? pete: always dreaming. steve: always dreaming. ainsley: always dreaming. >> that's who i'm with. ainsley: who is the one that he said likes the mud? janice: who likes the mud? >> based on his training this morning classic empire. janice: classic empire, ainsley. steve: is that how are going with? ainsley: i'm going with him. steve: janice. janice: yes. steve: i have looked at slate of all 20 horses and i always pick them based on the names it is 20 to 1 i'm going with because of the mud practical joke. janice: practical joke. what do you think, joe? >> last laugh could be on the rest of the field. janice: we will leave it at that. that's fantastic. oh my gosh we will be back later on.
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we will be doing mint juleps later. are you going to be with me, joe? >> i have got to work later today. janice: terrific. steve: janice and joe k. thank you very much. ainsley: janice is supposed to be working too. drinking the mint julep. pete: rex tillerson echoing president trump's america first mind set on foreign policy. our next guest is a legal immigrant only way to guarantee a safe and strong nation. author nick adams live next. steve: good morning, nic. brand new in-flight fiasco this time on delta. ♪ steve: did they wind up going to jail? details coming up. nic. how was the big show last night? ♪ i tell you once more ♪ before i get off the floor
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steve steve a conservative columnist suspended for defending the nra fires back by resigning. the st. louis post dispatch newspaper punished stacey washington after writing a column blasting another article that claimed the nra is worse than isis. the paper says she failed to disclose her relationship with the nra, even though they've never paid her. georgia's public university is now forced to figure out how they will implement their state's brand new law allowing people to conceal carry handguns on campus. the guns won't be allowed in dorms or many academic facilities. the law will go in to effect on the first of july. pete: how about the second
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amendment clause everywhere. try that well, secretary of state rex tillerson lays out his vision for putting america first. take a listen. >> so let's talk first about my view of how you trans late america first into our foreign policy. look, things have gotten out of balance. and these are really important relationships to us and they are really important alliances but we have got to bring them back into balance. guiding all of our foreign policy actions are our fundamental values. our values around freedom, human dignity, the way people are treated. those are our values. those are not our policies. they are values. that the end of it is strengthening our national security and promoting economic prosperity for the american people. pete: our next guest, a legal immigrant says this is the best thing we can do to keep the united states safe and strong. nick adams is the ceo of flag. the foundation of liberty and american greatness and author of the great book "green card
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warrior retaking america" nic, good morning, good morning to us. >> pet peter hegseth. pete: laying out foreign policy what does that mean. >> america has got to come first. how refreshing it is to finally have leaders in the united states that are prepared to state common sense things like that that america has got to come first. america does have important relationships but at the end of the day, there is absolutely nothing wrong with america prioritizing itself. it's what it should do. it's what any self-respects, self-confident nation should do. a self-respecting, self-confident america, pete, is the best thing for the world. pete: sure, you viewed america from the other side of the pond if you will. how important is that? some of the world america first means america is going to shrink inward. what has that truly meant instead. >> america first makes america better. that's a great theme because what's good for america is good for the world.
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world when america is strong. the world is strong. when america is weak. the world is a weak and dangerous place. that's why it's in the interest of everyone, no matter how are, where you come from, even if you have never so much as set your little tow on american soil, it's in your interest to hope that america puts itself first. pete: absolutely. secretary tillerson talked a little bit about the foreign policy in the last decades has been out of balance. how do you interpret that and how things have changed under the trump administration? >> look, i think it's very fair to say america has been taken advantage of. very fire shae that elites in media and academia or government in recent times have sought to diminish the united states of america to make sure that america doesn't occupy the head position at the dining table of world powers. and as a result, we have seen a world that's much more dangerous. and even this australian deal, unfortunately, that president trump is reluctantly having to honor, is a perfect example of that why america should have to take in 1250 unwanted
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illegal immigrants from australia is incomprehensible and why obama, president obama would have done a deal like that speaks volumes for how he felt about america. pete: certainly isn't an american first foreign policy from that perspective. you came here illegally. you came from australia. you wanted and strive to come to america that legal process was a tough one for you. >> look, it was a killer, pete. it took four and a half years. it cost $50,000. right way, it's really hard. if you do it the wrong way it's really easy. it is a moral version of the worst possible kind. something that's got to be rectified. i'm so happy that this current administration is taking a very firm stance on illegal immigration. i think that's a fantastic thing for the united states of america and i hope that the rest of the world follows the united states' lead because if it does, we're going to have a safer and more pose prosperous world. pete: you are hopeful under this administration america's interest will be advanced. >> never been a better time to be an american.
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i love being here every single day. i celebrate president donald trump. someone who is american exceptionism on steroids. somebody that elm bodies everything great about america. bold, charitable, patriotic. all of that stuff. proudly individualistic. all of that stuff we cherish about the united states and makes us exceptional nation. pete: when you moved to america what state did you move to? >> i moved to texas. the great state of texas. i even got the boots to prove it i wore them for you, pete. pete: looking good. >> god bless you. pete: nick adams, thank you, nick. house republicans celebrating vote to repeal and replace obamacare. what happens when that bill reaches the senate. hhs secretary tom price here at the top of the hour to fill us in. yes, you guessed it another in-flight fiasco. >> they can remove me off the fight. >> it's going to be a federal offense. you and your wife and your kid will be -- >> all right. okay. so my kid, wait, we are going to be in jail.
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pete: those pesky iphones. carley shimkus here with the brand new firestorm this time for delta. did the airline really do anything wrong? we're going to find out ♪ a little bit faster ♪ made us get a little bit bigger ♪ make me that much smarter ♪ thanks for making me a fighter ♪ strut past that aisle for the allergy relief that starts working in as little as 30 minutes and contains the best oral decongestant. live claritin clear, with claritin-d. goal! nitedhealthcare, you can get rewarded for waldad... we wanna welcome everyone to the father daughter dance. walk, move and earn money... ...for out-of-pocket medical expenses. he's ok! unitedhealthcare
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why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than centurylink. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ >> federal offense. you and your wife will be in jail and your kid will be -- >> nowhere to stay. there is no more flights. are we supposed to sleep in the airport? >> no, no. you should have thought about that before you oversold the flight. steve: he did pay for that seat but not for the kid in the seat. here with the in-flight fiasco
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and other stories trending today fox news headlines 24/7 carley shimkus. >> i'm tired. i'm exhausted over. this this one is going viral big time today as can you imagine. this california family was kicked off a delta flight after they tried to give their 2-year-old a seat that they originally bought for their teenager. steve: who was not on the flight. took an earlier flight. ainsley: important detail not on the flight. they asked the gate agent if they could do this they said absolutely sure no, problem. they have got on board the flight and then delta airlines employees said no you can't because the name has to match the person. name on the ticket has to match the person. ainsley: should have paid the extra money and switched 2-year-old son's name. they didn't do that what happened. >> they got kicked off the flight. >> came we need that seat. >> for stand by passenger. the father said i bought this seat all in the same family.
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they got kicked off the flight. delta is now apologizing. they released a statement saying we are sorry for the unfortunate experience. our customers had with delta. we have reached out to them to refund their travel and provide additional compensation. delta's goal is to always work with customers in an attempt to find solutions to their travel issues. a lot of people say not really reaching that goal. social media is going wild with this one. brian said great job delta great way to join the bandwagon of mistreating customers. he paid for the seat. greed played a role. talking about giving it to the stand by person. and then eric says in power and encourage your employees to be empathetic and customer service focused and these issues won't become news. and at that time anna says one person can bay whole row to sleep for themselves and those sleeps can't be occupied because they are paid for regardless of name. steve: i think what has gotten so many people's attention is the fact that the person on board from delta said, you know, you are going to wind up in jail and your kids are
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going to wind up in foster care. ainsley: so unbelievably. absolutely. very dramatic. ainsley: let us know what you think about that. can i see both sides on that one. did he pay for the seat but the person who was to occupy the seat didn't. pete: couldn't they also put the child in their lap? ainsley: that's less safe. they didn't want to do that. ainsley: not allowed to do that if the kid is 2 years and older they need their own seat. ainsley: i think the passenger has every right to be a little upset about this one. steve: we know that president donald trump wants to do extreme vetting with refugees and now it sounds like the state department for a refugee wants to know your -- what 5 years worth. ainsley: social media handles. they want to ask for some people trying to enter the country. five years worth of social media imagineds. not every person. the state department says this will apply to visa applicants who have been determined to warrant additional scrutiny in connection with terrorism or other national security related visa ineligibility.
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like you said, this is part of the president's stricter vetting process. other information that they're requesting will be travel history, address history. employment history for the last 15 years. all passport numbers. social media handles, name and date of birth of children, siblings, spouses, phone numbers and email addresses. some of the stuff seems like no brainer info. pete: want to find out allegiance good way to find it. steve: if you are a potential terrorists first of all, you could make things up regarding your twitter handles or make up twitter handles or just don't tell them. >> big criticism is hey, if you are a bad person, that's no good. maybe you could delete some of those bad posts that you posted before. handing over the stuff. pete: never actually gone. >> it's better to have that information than not. ainsley: better than nothing. they should be doing this and looking at past twitter handels and all the information out there. steve: thank you, carley. >> have a nice weekend. steve: health and human services secretary tom price the doctor here to react to
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the republican victory to the house to repeal and replace obamacare. ainsley: he served our country on the battlefield until the call of duty led him to capitol hill. up next, pete spends the day with iraq and afghanistan war vet congressman duncan hunter ♪ come on and get off your knees ♪ what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee.
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he ♪ steve: after saying they were going to do it for seven years, they finally did it. >> welcome to the beginning of the end of obamacare. [applause] >> the "art of the deal" come to washington, d.c. the president would never back off. he would never give up. >> in addition to the emotional devastation of losing a child, we had over a million dollars worth of medical bills. so this is important to me. >> tensions continue to rise with north korea. the house approving brand new sanctions targeting the shipping industry and use of slave labor. >> with this executive order we will not allow people of faith to be targeted, bullied or silenced anymore. >> we're going to start protecting religious liberty
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instead of assaulting it. >> president trump announcing his first international trip. later this month he is going to visit saudi arabia, israel and rome. >> anthony pratt, who just pledged 2 billion and that is peanuts for anthony, if you know anthony. come on, anthony, you can do better than that. [laughter] ♪ ainsley: anthony pratt did say he is going to invest $2 billion over the next decade. that moons it will create thousands of jobs for americans. this guy is from australia. he is a billionaire. he will be on our show. up at dinner with president trump. pete: big time. steve: big time or big league? ainsley: big league. pete: so was yesterday. steve: yesterday was historic for the republican party. looked like they were down on the mat after they tried to pass
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a repeal and replacement bill for obamacare affordable care act. yesterday as that guy put the hammer down, final vote 216-213. it was a squeaker. they needed 216 but apparently they wound up with 216, because jason chaffetz, who last week had surgery on his foot, he was not expected to show up, showed up on a scooter and cast the vote. that is why it was 217-213. ainsley: is that his wife? steve: i believe it is. he had been talking about it so long. ainsley: what a trooper. pete: spent seven years trying to repeal it in the house. president will never sign it. i would crawl there if i had to pull that lever. historic day. they got it done. everyone said they couldn't. didn't get the votes percent time. went back to the drawing board. netted with different parts of the caucus, largely united with no democratic support passed bill. ainsley: something our president ran on and did accomplish 10th day.
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steve: something like that. ainsley: he was in the rose garden. you want to add to it? steve: the west wing was sweating the vote. somebody from the west wing emailed axios, said, needed that win. it was like a fog lifted. ainsley: this was the president. he was very excited yesterday. it is a big if the they are in his cap. this was the president in the rose garden. >> this is a great plan. i actually think it will get even better. this is, make no mistake, this is a repeal and a replace of obamacare. make no mistake about it. yes, premiums will be coming down. yes, deductibles will be coming down. but very importantly, it is a great plan. and ultimately that is what it is all about. pete: over his shoulder was speaker of the house, paul ryan. ainsley: standing a little taller. pete: needed that political capital in the bank. someone else very happy this morning, dr. tom price, the health and human services
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secretary. he joins us live. not from the president. the for the american people. we heard this week, devastating news about what the health care situation is in this country, in terms of insurance. medicare announced pulling out of majority of ohio. aetna pulling out of virginia, individual market.
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maryland is announcing up to 60% increases in premiums. explicitly. all because of obamacare. because of current law. that is what we're trying to fix. >> a week ago. republicans did not have the votes. read own line, one of the reasons they didn't wait for the cbo to score it. a lot of people don't put much stock in that anyway. given fact they have been wrong. people didn't wait for the score was because, you once you got exactly number. jason. there would be no delay. worried the vote would unravel. >> speaker said they would come to the floor. cone aggressional budget is looking narrow sliver. steve: once you got to 216,
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somebody woe waiver change their mind. >> rule of legislature once you get the votes you vote. this is first step. end of the process here. working at department to make certain we stablize the insurance market. we have insurance providers offer plans they can select. right now we're seeing continuing spiral down ward because of obamacare. in kind of choices individuals have. people are out there not able to afford coverage. they can't afford the care because of deductibles so high. obama care law. that is why we're trying to fix it.
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we're getting as a result of legislation if it gets all the way through? >> patients and families and doctors are back in charge of health care. not washington, d.c. the is being thing is, that the choices that patients are going to be able to have to select the kind of coverage that they want for themselves and for their family as opposed to what washington forces them to buy are going to be significant. finally, i think it is important to stress once again. individuals with preexisting illnesss and conditions, they are going to be covered. the president has made that commitment. this bill passed through the house yesterday will make certain that is the case. coverage able to utilize, the kind of care they want. not the government forces them to purchase. steve: doctor, there may be coverage available. analysis, more plans, less comprehensive, won't be the mandates, you know, under obama care, the older folks and sicker
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folks could pay three times more than the younger folks. whereas under this plan they might pay five times more. that is going in the wrong direction. pricing for what individuals health status is. that is important to appreciate. somebody peace for health coverage for the american people five times more if this bill went through, will they get assistance from the government to pay their bill? >> absolutely. depending in the economic spectrum. the fact of matter, bill went through the house yesterday. one that will provide coverage every single american. it will do so in a way allows them to select the kind of coverage that they want. >> reading yesterday, older people will get a tax cut, tax break of $4,000. younger 2,000. you might have more ailments. it is expensive. get a bigger tax cut.
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democrats yesterday, became so political, doctor. republicans on one side. democrats on the other. they were jeering. looked like they were in middle school. they started singing that song. hey, hey, good-bye. elizabeth warren tweeted this. you can hear them singing -- yeah, this -- steve: maybe they are singing going on vacation couple days. ainsley: elizabeth warren tweeted this. this isn't football. it is not about scoring points. ahca will devastate americans health care. families will go bankrupt. people will die. what is your response? is that true? >> absolutely not. i point senator warren, individuals who are not able to gain coverage and care they need for themselves and for their families. people are being harmed right now by the current system. that is what the president won't tolerate. that is what we won't tolerate. that is what individuals in congress who recognize this situation needs to be changed
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and improved are trying to act upon. everybody, to come to the table, work together. that is what the american people want. they want us to solve this challenge, that they know the people know is not serving the american people well. pete: briefly, mr. secretary in the senate, what do you anticipate timeline? start with brand new bill? modify house bill? >> construct the house bill. they have to go through the bird bath, rules in the senate to make it so they have got to determine what in the house legislation can stand. the senators have to engage. again i would urge every single senator, not just those on republican side of the aisle. every single senator to to engage in the process. the current system is failing folks in individual and small group market. that has to be changed. steve: before you go, quick answer, how much of yesterday's vote goes to donald trump as president? >> you couldn't estimate how
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much because the president is engaged in personal ways. more so than any president i worked with. it is really remarkable. made action, made certain we were able to move forward. not for donald trump. it is for american people. that is what he understands. he knows, having traveled the country throughout campaign,. made this promise to the american people. it absolutely needs to be done. he is acting on that. steve: very good. pete: thank you, mr. secretary. thank you so much. get back to work. i know you will. >> thank you. ainsley: jackie is working hard. she has the headlines. >> good morning to everyone at home. fox news alert. explosive new allegations north korea. accused of assassinating kim jong-un with a toxic substance. that they were working out to carry out the attack during a public ceremony. allegations coming as the house approves economic sanctions
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against north korea to cut off regime's cash flow. deadly terror trap could be waiting on craigslist or ebay. this is frightening. isis magazine encouraging followers to post fake sale ads to lure victims into their homes and murder them. the article also suggests terrorists take people hostage in crowded spaces like malls, movie theaters and college campuses. remember when black lives matter protesters chanted this about cops? listen. disgusting. unclassified fbi report shows police officers nationwide are afraid to engage in proactive policing because groups like "black lives matter" made quote hating cops the new norm. the report shows ever since 2014 shooting of michael brown in ferguson, missouri. officers felt like public initials don't have their backs. those are the headlines. thank you very much.
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>> you're welcome. pete: you heard democrats say republicans days are numbered. [singing] yep they weren't saying good-bye to obamacare. they were saying good-bye to congressman running in twenty 18. will they really suffer the same setback as democrats in 2010. ed henry is life if washington with that. steve: want free college tuition, no problem. as long as you're in the country illegally. you want want to hear this. ♪ ♪
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good-bye because they lose their seats. ainsley: or losing their credibility because they sold america obamacare? pete: ed henry is live with more on the left's crisis. ed, good morning. reporter: good morning, guys. there is a lesson in there for republicans. you're absolutely right about credibility. when you saw victory lap in the rose garden for president and leaders from the house, house republicans step iting up there and celebrating that they moved ball forward. don't get me wrong, there is a long road to go. they have a lot of work to do in the senate. they will make a lot of changes to this version in the bill. the point this was dramatic step forward for this president, after much mainstream media and democrats said this was dead. they weren't going to replace and repeal obamacare. suddenly they have momentum. but the lesson in here for republicans is that, yesterday, it was republicans making all these promises that we'll bring these skyrocketing premiums down, we'll cover all these preexisting conditions. we'll make health care better for people.
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they're going to have to make sure that actually comes true. if you look what president obama did, how he failed on this issue. it is yes, he was able to claim this wonderful legacy. but then a lot of it did not turn out to be true. watch all the promises he made that were lies. >> like the plan you have, you can keep it. if you like the doctor you have, you can keep your doctor too. if you've got health insurance, it doesn't mean a government takeover. you keep your own insurance and keep your own doctor. but it says insurance companies say they can't jerk you around. >> we have to pass the bill to find out what is in it. >> your employer it is estimated see premiums fall by 3,000%. that means they give you a raise. this website is going to get fixed. we are going to be signing people up. reporter: that website. forgot about the website. you have to follow through on
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the promises. democrats didn't. bigger lesson, second i think is, once those lies are proven as we saw with president obama and nancy pelosi. they kept doubling down. okay, wait a second. there are problems with obamacare. let's fix it and make it better. instead they kept saying everything is wonderful. everything is wonderful. if you look around there is still not a big democratic plan to fix obamacare. they're ripping trump care. they're not wanting to make obamacare better. steve: such good points. dr. tom price, bunch of states sole epsurers are pulling out. unless congress fixes it is dead. >> big problems. pete: better to underpromise, overdeliver. steve: ed, have a good weekend. reporter: good to see you guys. pete: he servedded our country on the battlefield until call of drought led him to capitol hill. i spent the day with iraq and war veteran, congressman duncan
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hunter. the you will want to see it. ♪ i was out here smoking instead of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how.
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ainsley: after the military careers are over. steve: new series, highlights members of congress who are also veterans. people spent the day with congressman duncan hunter on california who we had on the program many times. pete: hunter is the first combat veteran from wars in iraq and afghanistan to be elected to congress. took his father's seat when hess father retired from office after 14 terms. known for telling it like it is.
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hunter has a lot to share on life on the hill, approach he takes with warfighters. take a watch. >> look at this. welcome. thanks for having me. >> how are things? >> this is where it happens. >> what means the most to you? >> i like hunter doctrine. pete: you kick ass and you lead. >> this is george bush and my dad, when i was a kid. got out, 2005. there is bush when he was president. my grandfather bob, world war ii artillery officer. my dad, rumsfeld. pete: why you went into the artillery? >> my entire family, served in world war ii, vietnam. all combat operations. when 9/11 happened, quit my job, joined marine corps. that is outside of camp fallujah in '04. pete: two tours in iraq? >> went over to afghanistan. came back in december. got off active duty.
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won the primary six month later. we'll talk. pete: chief of staff's office here. >> deep focus on issues of importance. from national defense to, to -- pete: did they expect you to do that in committee? >> no. pete: never won to shy away from an issue, like the painting depicting police as pigs, while everyone else was talking about it, hunter just took it off the wall. >> i'm not most delicate guy in the world. it was a painting should not have been in the u.s. capitol. mission accomplished. now it is down for good. pete: visitors in the other room. >> morning, ladies. pete: what brings you twice up to the hill. >> walter reed and we're meeting representatives. >> what do you think about the present issue that we should know? >> border security. north korea. pete: where are you taking me here? >> armed services hearing. pete: how often do you find them to be very productive? >> they're all productive,
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actually. how do you mitigate the risk of atrophy, when it comes to facing peer competitor countries? looking for one word. pete: training. >> so it is training? pete: when i think who is advocate for war fighter here, i automatically think of you. you're a lieutenant and captain in the marine corporation, in combat. you're grilling generals and committees about what they're doing. >> what makes it work, warfighters on our side. we're on the warfighters. pete: like decorated green beret, matt goldstein, under investigation for admitting he killed the taliban bomb make ir. gold steen says it was strict rules of engagement left him with no choice. releasing ensure gent put americans lives at risk. hunter's office agrees. >> we allowed silly things inside bureaucracy, to do around and around. there is no one really willing to put their feet down.
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this is right, that's not. pete: there is nor decorated green beret. jason worked on hostage rescue in war zones, including recovery of sergeant bo berg gall. he was subjected to and cleared from a nine-month investigation after he criticized the fbi's civilian hostage efforts, and turned hunter for help. >> in a matter of six months we changed u.s. policy. i never heard of congress moving that fast to you know, to accomplish something. that is duncan. he get es it done. pete: who do you enjoy working with the most. >> adam kinzinger is really great. i don't know his office. pete: you don't know his office? >> he comes to mind. hey, adam. good to see you. thanks for having us over. pete: do you on regular basis sit down, hey, let's talk about the news of the day? >> we just talk about it. >> he kind of approaches things slightly differently than i do. i think that makes for healthy back and forth. pete: what is different from
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duncan hunter you see from other congressman? >> he is himself. the duncan hunter you see on tv, duncan hunter you see in public is dunn kahn hunter -- duncan hunter behind close doors. >> you have to be you. pete: how often do you get outside? >> this is first time i've been outside. we're like cats chasing shiny objection. you're running around from one thing to the next to the next. pete: what is your proud vote? >> every year passing defense authorization act. after all the stuff we do here, allows us to do it. because we're a free nation. steve: pete so glad you did that. had him on the show so many times. pete: he tell is it like it is. you meet guys of our generation, iraq and afghanistan. look for somebody that has the back on capitol hill, getting beat up by the bureaucracy, they go to duncan hunter, whether a constituent or not.
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he and his chief of staff get it. they want to fight for the guys. that is all you really want. ainsley: veteran serving country in a different way. they think things are funny. pete: remember the pig painting? he took it off the wall. i will do something about it. you love that action oriented approach. ainsley: good job. pete: thanks for sending me. steve: president trump thanked an australian billionaire last night put america first. >> anthony pratt, who just pledged 2 billion. that is peanuts for anthony. come on anthony, you can do better than that. [laughter] steve: anthony pratt is here to explain why he invested all that money in american jobs. good morning, sir. welcome. ♪ at panera, a salad is so much more than one thing. more than one flavor, or texture, or color. a good clean salad is so much more than green.
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♪ >> thank you to everyone here tonight for helping us to honor and remember those very brave souls who answered the call of freedom. also to anthony pratt, who just pledged 2 billion, and that is peanuts for anthony, if you know anthony. come on, anthony, you can do better than that. [applause] thank you very much, anthony. that is beautiful. >> he was pointing at our guest right here. it is anthony pratt, an australian businessman who spoke before the president of the united states on the intrepid. thanks you for being here. >> thank you for having me. steve: talk about the pledge you made on the intrepid last night. >> the president and mrs. trump, i think president is doing fantastic job. the veterans of the coral sea
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battle, i announced that, because of the president's great leadership, we're going to invest $2 billion in 5,000 high-paying manufacturing jobs, mainly in the midwest. steve: 5000 johnson? that is amazing. ainsley: you have 68 factories in the u.s. alone. 100% of the products you make are made out of recycled products. i was looking online, reading about you. you took a million dollar company, made it a billion dollar company. you're so smart. if you ever bought those moving boxes from home depot, this is the guy who makes them. makes corrugated containers. thank you for the money you put in america. why are you pledging that much? >> america is very good to us. we're grateful for generosity of america. we have people many employed in our 68 plant in america.
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many in the southwest, all over. we have tremendous fight, president trump, we're very enthused in him. he is creating jobs. we're sporting manufacturing. we're doubling down on investment in america. pete: if it had been a different president clinton would you have the same confidence? how much of this two billion, a massive investment in america is reflection on president trump? >> an enormous amount. we're doubling our rate of investment. the $2 billion because of president trump. he is a great leader. i think he is doing a fantastic job. steve: last night at the intrepid, i'm sorry we don't have video to show it, you announced pledging $2 billion to create 5000 jobs, the president of the united states stood up and gave you a standing ovation himself. pete: that is happens every time i pledge. steve: he in addition to the home depot boxes, if you buy anything from amazon, good chance mr. pratt's company made the cardboard as well. what is it, anthony, having a
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businessman in this particular job, that uniquely qualifies him in a way we've never seen a president of the united states? >> well he built a tremendous business himself. literally built it and, i think that, things will get done as a result of that. he is making good on all of the things that he said he was going to do on the campaign trail. i think everything that he does is making america greater. growing the economy, creating jobs. after all a job is the best social program of all. >> anthony, people watching, we all want the american dream. we would love to turn an idea into a billion dollar company. what is your advice for all of us, working hard. what do we need to do to become successful? >> i think genius of america, entrepreneurial spirit to mortgage be able to mortgage the house to start a business. that entrepreneurial spirit makes america tremendously regenerate tiff, innovative.
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i think america is home of entrepreneurship, people starting up a business. pete: yesterday, real briefly, sir, the house voted to repeal and replace obamacare. how big is that for the environment as well? >> i think that everything that president trump is doing, number one making good on all of the things that he said he would do on the campaign trail. number two, i think that, everything he does is growing the economy, making america greater again, creating jobs. and i just think this is another one of those things that are doing that. steve: after a late night in the new york city area, anthony pratt, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. very honored. ainsley: thank you, anthony. steve: he will create 5000 new jobs across the united states. jackie, we got another bit of news about jobs across the united states. >> good morning to everyone at home. "fox business alert." the latest jobs report under president trump, just in to the newsroom, according to bureau of
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labor statistics, 211 jobs were created. that is more than double of 98,000 in march. unemployment rate is down from march and a 10-year low. another fox news alert. we're learning a u.s. special-ops member killed fighting in somalia. it happened during a mission to fight the terror group al-shabaab. two others were eninjured. it comes two weeks after the white house stepped up efforts to fight the al qaeda extremist group. the servicemembers name is yet to be released. you want free college tuition? no problem. as long as you're here illegally. a new program at emory university will pay 100% for first year, first-degreed undocumented students. the private school in atlanta says the program aligns with values to welcome, students, faculty, staff from diverse backgrounds. tuition, costs between 50 and0,000 bucks. speaking of college kids,
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they tried a page out of the mission impossible playbook. look at this. that is actual mission improbable. listen to this. within student from the university of kentucky, called through the air ducts, dropping down through the ceiling to the professor's office while other students waited inside. the duo hoped to steel copy of the final exam. the only problem, the night owl teacher caught them in the act. wow. that is going the extra mile. i say you know what, give it to them. can you imagine crawling you there air ducts. steve: do kids just not study anymore? remember when you used to get good grades? ainsley: >> would be easier to study. steve: had they put energy and forethought studying for the test. >> why didn't we think of that ainsley. i could have crawled. you could have been down there. next time. steve: have a nice weekend. pete: we'll steal the test for us. up next, big news from hillary
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clinton that liberals will love. let's just say she hopes the third time is a charm. judge jeanine pirro reacts to that, next. steve: plus we're off to the races this morning. janice dean live from kentucky derby, churchhill downs, getting ready to place the bets. good morning, you're coming up on "fox & friends" live from louisville. ♪ allergy symptoms distracting you? doctors recommend taking claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear. every day. are made with smarttrack®igners material to precisely move your teeth to your best smile. see how invisalign® treatment can shape your smile up to 50% faster today at invisalign.com
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♪ steve: about six months after the brutal he defeat in the november presidential election, now appears hillary clinton is ready to reenter the political spotlight. former secretary of state, first lady is set to launch a new group, it is reported by "politico." the group will fund organizations that will fight president trump's agenda. pete: the name of the group? onward together. well-done. sound familiar.
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here to react, host of justice, judge jeanine pirro. >> no longer strong, it is onward. what i don't understand what makes her think she should come out be head of any group? the whole idea is to resist president trump. they don't know what in particular they're resisting. they will collect money. she is good at that, really good at that, apparently the foundation is no longer receiving money. i wonder why. she will identify people should she give this money to because all they don't know what it is for. they know they can collect it. they're good at that. they're going after trump. steve: they know they can trust her because she is the party standard-bearer. the reason she lost had nothing to do with the race. she lost to the russians because of intervention, collusions with trump and james comey. >> what i love before. she said i take personal responsibility for losing. but really jim comey's fault.
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it is really russia and wikileaks. no, hillary, it's not. it is really about what was in your emails. it is really about the fact you say one thing to the public and one thing privately. you collect money for charitable organization which is really money laundering depression but i digress. pete: if you're a democrat do you want this candidate leading your political charge? >> i went to find out on the street from new yorkers, whether the woman should come out of the woods. because she is defeeted twice. she is not a good candidate. there is no message. we have been through this a million times. she has been rejected. she still thinks she is he had had of the party. needs to be out there with trumpet behind her. ainsley: what do people on the streets say? >> ha. ainsley: we have -- >> hillary came out will be part of the resistance, is she helping the democratic party or should she go back in the woods? >> honestly i think she should bo back in the woods. [laughter] >> stay in the woods.
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>> stay in the woods z. >> stay in the woods. >> hillary is back saying she is part of the resistance. is she helping the democratic party or should she go back in the woods. >> go back in the woods. >> go back in the woods. >> to the woods, further in the desert, don't want to hear about her anymore. steve: creative editing, did anybody say -- >> i was stunned. no, i just hit the streets. i said, all right, guys, go with greg, the cameraman, one of my producers. we go out and just asked everyone, even i was stunned. people have had it to her. she is the best thing to happen with the democrat party besides perez. ainsley: this is a question democrats are asking themselves. who is our leader. who will be the next party leader. who will it be? >> they don't even know. they have perez and sanders admits he is not really a democrats. they have this loser who everybody thinks should go back into the woods. this is the best thing for us.
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let's celebrate obamacare, donald trump and defeat of obamacare and donald trump. let's just hit it. steve: man, oh, man. this is just a case of how fired up she is when she is on the fox news channel on the weekend. watch for her saturday night, 9:00 p.m. judge, thank you very much. >> good to see you guys. ainsley: good to see you too. judge, we're off toe the races. janice dean live from the kentucky derby, with her beautiful hat on, getting ready to place her bets. that is coming up next. steve: first meantime let's go up first to bill hemmer with what happens on the channel in 11 minutes, 45 seconds. >> we're in washington today. good morning to all of you. a victory lap for the president. how do americans feel about the health care move now? newt gingrich on the risk and rewarded. chris wallace on the road ahead. a new plan for peace in syria. how does that involve in the united states. a lot less than you might think. good idea? i'm in washington d.c. shannon in nyc.
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♪ pete: welcome back. we have quick headlines for you. californias coming together to -- immigrants leaders setting up 24 hour hotline if they see a raid happening. they will alert families connecting them to help fight deportation. from a big city to small town. clark, georgia, says it is standing up to bully i.c.e. agents. unanimously voting to limit cooperation with federal redoor pages officers. they say i.c.e. can't bully new york or san francisco. they won't bully a small little town.
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steve: meantime, we should pot out you were not scratching your back. pete: i couldn't hear anything. it looked. >> steve: can you hear everything now? pete: yes. steve: put on the hat. tomorrow is the 143rd running for the roses. 20 thoroughbred horses chase the dream to win the kentucky derby? ainsley: janice dean live from louisville. how is how you say it, janice, louisville. >> louisville is the proper pronunciation. i will ask folks around the neighborhood how they pronounce louisville. i have some folks from brooklyn, new york! how are you doing? this is anthony and mary ellen. >> we're hanging in. we're hanging in. it is exciting. >> always dreaming is the horse. people are betting on horse to win. how is the horse going to do in the mud, my friend? >> i think his pedigree. he never run on it.
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his pedigree. there is enough to carry him. he is talented horse. hoping for the best. >> horse from brooklyn, new york. you guys are from brooklyn. the trainer is very famous, todd fletcher. tell me about him. >> he has had his share of wins. great trainer. great guy. we feel he has gotten the horse ready to together. >> mary ellen, is this your first kentucky derby. >> first time with a horse in the derby. >> are you excited? >> i'm nervous. >> you're nervous. how is the horse doing? what is he doing? is he eating or sleeping? >> eating well. eating a lot of pepper mint. we're spoiling him a little bit. >> peppermints? >> all systems are go. has been fine in the preparation. hopefully it will lead to a good day for us tomorrow. >> ainsley asked about pepper mint. is that the secret to horses winning? >> i think secret to horses winning, a good horse, a good jockey and a good trainer.
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>> so what, and basil too. what are you guys going to be doing today? what is the main thing? derby is tomorrow. gates open 8:00. you can start betting today. what will you be doing today? enjoying the day here, even though it is raining, i'm sorry, i apologize? >> first we celebrate, it is my wife's birthday. >> happy birthday, mary ellen! >> we'll celebrate that all day and try to find a way to remain calm. i don't know what we're going to do. >> when was last time a horse from brooklyn, new york, won? >> i don't think ever. >> my husband is from brooklyn. he might win. hold on. pete, what do you think? pete: how is always dreaming in the mud? i have my money on always dreaming? >> pete has his money on always dreaming. he is asking how the horse does in the mud. he hasn't run in the mud yet. >> he is a baby.
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hasn't been on very sloppy track. the pedigree is one very well in rain and mud. >> is he running track earlier? >> out about 5:30 this morning. he seemed to like it. >> i thought his ears perking up. i think that is a good sign. >> his ears are straight up. he is happy. he is a happy horse. that is what you want going into a race like this. >> happy birthday, mary ellen. go brooklyn, new york. we'll watch your horse. always dreaming. good luck. >> thank you very much. >> all right. come see you in the kentucky -- by tomorrow. will you have a mint julip with me? >> i will have a few if it goes right. yay. >> fantastic. all right, guys. i'm going to play in the you mud. i'll talk to you tomorrow. ainsley: more "fox & friends" in two minutes. thanks, janice. this kiester. a farmer's market. a fire truck. even a marching band.
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sam's baseball practice. 8:30? tai chi. yeah, so sounds relaxing. alright, 9:53? i usually make their lunches then, and i have a little vegan so wow, you are busy. wouldn't it be great if you had investments that worked as hard as you do? yeah. introducing essential portfolios. the automated investing solution that lets you focus on your life.
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>> oh, no kidding. it will rain all day today. >> we need it here in the northeast. >> see you tomorrow. >> janice will be live at the kentucky derby tomorrow so tune in. >> have a great time. enjoy your mint juleps, have a good weekend. >> bill: good morning, everybody. fox news alert. president trump taki victory lap. house republicans coming through with enough votes to repeal and replace obamacare and there is another hurdle. that is in the u.s. senate as we say good morning. split broadcast today on a friday morning. i'm bill hemmer live in washington, d.c. shannon, good morning. >> shannon: hello from new york. the vote was very close, 217 to 213. 20 republicans breaking ranks. >> as far as i'm concerned, your premiums will start to come down. we'll get this passed
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