spinning out elliott causing scaringy reaction with 20 laps to go. i have never been to one of those. i think it would be fun. clayton: no fun sitting next to the track when debris is hitting new the face. "fox & friends" begins right now have. great day, everyone. jackie: see ya. >> the healthcare care we will be providing will actually be sus stainable and be there. >> since president trump has been elected and massive. >> wait, you are going to blame the problems on obamacare with president trump. >> healthcare reform was hard. this kind of courage is required from all of us. >> big news in france where centrist emanuel macron will be the next president of that country. >> i do think marine le pen will become the french president. it just may become in 2022. >> as i sign a law that will ban sanctuary cities in texas. >> big day on capitol hill. fired acting attorney general

sally yates set to testify at hearing on russian interference. >> thanks to donald trump for the economy. jesus. a lot of people don't know that. >> you can call it father. brian: interesting trophy. you get popcorn. steve: congratulation he won that award at the awards show that was pretty much rained out. ainsley: movie and tv awards. steve: they always hold those the same day as brian kilmeade's birthday. brian: weird. unbelievable. steve: happy birthday. >> we worship you o brian. ainsley: i have a bone to pick with you. last year you took the day off the friday before your birthday we couldn't give you a kick.

i was so excited last year and planning it and i found out you took the day off. that's what caused a big fight last year kind of when you never tell us when you take a day off. brian: the feud america can't get enough of. i had to move my son out of school. ainsley: home now glad to be back. ainsley: isn't it fun to have him back at home? brian: we're not sure yet. steve: 6:00 in the east. he will be up at noon. ainsley: before we get to the news though, what did you do for your birthday? brian: i went to two youth soccer games. and then we went out to eat. ainsley: you never have a birthday party again amp have you kids all about them. brian: also after i became an adult. ainsley: that didn't stop this guy last year. steve: i had a pony. thank you very much for joining us on this monday. it's really busy. we start down in washington. obamacare is dead. president trump using twitter

to put brand new pressure on u.s. lawmakers to pass new republican healthcare bill in the senate. brian: yep. this is the g.o.p. plan now heads to the senate but is there a deadline with the senate? ainsley: griff jenkins joins us live in washington with new reaction from capitol hill. good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. happy birthday, brian. as the battle moves to the senate this week for them to come up with their own version of a healthcare bill. president trump sent it along with this tweet yesterday instructing republicans to not let the american people down. now majority leader mitch mcconnell says they are in no rush to do this and starting from scratch to ensure they get it right. already some republicans voicing concerns like senators lisa murkowski and susan collins over the language in the house bill. house speaker paul ryan and white house chief of staff reince priebus took to the air waives to fight over what they say is collapsing. >> you can't get health insurance in these places

whether have you a preexisting condition or not. what we are trying to do here, george, is stepping in front of this collapsing law and make sure that we can have a system that works. a system with choice and competition and affordable premiums. >> making sure if you have a preexisting condition this president is not going to let you down. we believe it's going to be a better product. by the time people i see premiums are lower. better service more options and more choices, they are going to reward the republicans that stood up and said we are north going to see the obamacare system, which is failing and collapsing, continue any longer. we're going to do something better. and we're going to do our job as legislators to get this thing done. >> senate democrats slammed the bill. dianne feinstein saying it created an at most fear of unpredictability. it's important to note guys here the g.o.p. has a much slimmer majority in the senate and can only afford to lose two votes to pass anything. they are limited to the changes they can make under reconciliation rules. we expect this to start this week but expect it could last

longer than just weeks. maybe even months to get going. brian: unbelievable. we will do the whole battle again. everyone was under the impression after the rose garden scene this thing is done. it is still alive. the repeal and replace is still alive. got to be substantial changes. before we take a step back and look at what's in this plan, keep in mind, obamacare was not successful. and if you want some proof, not one democrat would ever bring it up for 8 years. they will didn't run on it they ran from it. they admitted there were problems with it and they kept their powder dry until the republicans went to replace it and then you would think they blew up the most successful program since social security. ainsley: the president tweeted over the weekend republican senators will not let it american people down. obamacare premiums and deductibles are way up. and it was a lie and it is dead. steve: right. that was the president yesterday tweeting that out. front page story in the "wall street journal" today that talks about how they -- the white house is going to try to push it through the senate. that is to use the fact that insurance companies are having

big problems. the system is imploding. and which is going to add a bit of urgency to it which will help propel the senators to do what they want them to. the early signals are right now there will be no insurance coverage in portions of tennessee and also iowa and it looks like they are going belly up with premium surges in virginia and maryland. and so when you put that in front of people like look, we have got to do something the people of maryland and virginia and iowa and tennessee have no choices, we have got to do something. ainsley: that's what's baffling. if obamacare is dead. to it is not going to survive, the republicans or congress i should say needed to step in and do something to change it. steve: absolutely. ainsley: to safety american people. if you listen to the president yesterday, he spoke for the first time actually former president. former president obama spoke last night first time we have heard him speak publicfully a speech since he was president. he received the 2017 profile in courage award. he has a message for congress. for the republicans and democrats in congress he says

have the courage to save this thing that's dead that's called obamacare. listen. >> such moments we need courage to stand up to hate. it doesn't take a lot of courage to aid those who are already powerful. but it does require some courage to champion the vulnerable and the sick. i hope they understand that courage means not simply doing what is politically expedient but doing what they believe deep in their hearts is right. steve: so it would take courage to save obamacare. and he also went on to praise the people who passed it in 2009. brian: many of which have been in the private sector since that day. steve: absolutely. thank you very much former chief executive. probably the underlying message is have courage, insurance companies to continue to lose millions and billions of dollars. ainsley: have the courage to be bankrupt.

steve: be involved in this flawed system. brian: i want to build on what you said. this is exactly where it went off the rails and gets political and gets people confused. the insurance companies were losing money, so they called on congress to give the insurance companies more money to subsidize. marco rubio stepgd in and said, listen, we have got to stop this. we can't keep writing blank checks to a program that's note successful, which by the way, should have been sustaining itself by now. and now they turn around and blame republicans for that as did jonathan gruber yesterday. he actually said donald trump is to blame for the problems obamacare had. believe it or not, here's the mit professor. >> before president trump was elect you had, there were no counties in america that did not have an insurer. >> wait, you are going to blame the problems with obamacare on president trump. >> we had a situation under obamacare there was one time premium increase last year that made up for the fact that insurer he is massively underpriced in the first two years. the problem was fixed.

then have you a president who comes, in undercuts open enrollment, doesn't hawrnt obligations this law makes to insurers. >> all right. >> as a result premiums going up and. >and. ainsley: he can say whatever he wants because the american people are so stupid he can say whatever he wants. brian: you are quoting him. ainsley: remember, he was the one who said americans are so stupid. can you pass obamacare. we will make them thing it's a really good thing. steve: somebody else who formally wanted to be president of the united states and that would be hillary clinton. michael goodwin will be on saying she is running again i remember last week she was appearing here in new york city. and she said that if the election were held on october 27th she would have won because of russia and comey and stuff like that. well, jen psaki who ran the communications department at the white house under president obama, she takes issue with what the former first lady said. listen to this.

>> i do think if you look at her comments of what she said about, you know, been guaranteed she would have won on october 27th. we don't really know that i have watched a lot of focus groups. i have looked at a lot of polling over the years the perception of her was baked into the cake for about 10 years. brian: if you read "shattered" the number one book in the country right now. all the ways the insiders dropped the ball because she could not articulate the reason why she was running. the reason why she should be elected. her personal story even wasn't scripted correctly. steve: for jen psaki to say baked into the cake for 10 years people known her for 10 years didn't like her. david axelrod said hey, jim comey didn't tell her not to campaign in wisconsin after the convention. it looks like coon settered effort on the part of the obama people to say hillary clinton get off the stage. you didn't win. brian: but she is not. steve: no. brian: she wants to be the reisis tans. think about al-gore and john

mccain and mitt romney. they showed class in defeat. steve: with this resistance things, they are trying to funnel all the money through hillary clinton. brian: again? ainsley: they don't want a democrat to win in another three years. that's what it's all about. resising anything that this president does. brian: someone also a to courage to stand up to her on the left or else known else will emerge. steve: very busy headlines. ains jackie ibañez is here. how was your weekend. jackie: it was great. how was yours? ainsley: it was great. jackie: rogue nation now detain ago fourth american citizen. state media accusing a professor of unspecified acts of hos title. kim hacksawn now the fourth professor detained while working in pyongyang. four americans detained in north korea including adam weir warmbier.

sally yates set to testify on rush's alleged election interference. >> she is expected to recount her warnings to the white house regarding former national security advisor michael flynn's ties to russia. this is the first time yates is speaking publicly after being fired by president trump for refusing to defend annual executive order. and the mtv movie awards making sure viewers got a healthy dose of politics. marks seen watters calling for president trump's impeachment. got a standing ovation for best fight against the system. that award going to the film hidden figures. mtv getting politically correct with the first nonbinary presenting the award for best actor. nonbinary is someone who doesn't use gender pronouns like he or she. that award going to emma watson for her role on beauty and the beast. none of this really surprising. those are the headlines. only surprising thing is mtv is still around.

i don't know what channel to find it. steve: channel be with no music on it movie hidden figures fantastic. one of my favorites of the year. ainsley: i saw la la land this weekend it was really good. steve: i saw the founder. that guy mcdonald was a tough guy. ainsley: you recommend it? steve: i would not necessarily want to have dinner with him. brian: i was reading condoleezza rice's book on democracy turns out i'm for it i'm for democracy. not until i read the book. another day, another democrat dress pat for attention and hurling a 4-letter word. >> you might as well say well, people don't starve because they don't have food [bleep] brian: is that the key to winning back the american voter? ainsley: first, obamacare made life harder for this family and their daughter who suffers from a rare disease. now her mother is here to explain why she is so grateful

for this new healthcare bill ♪ the story of my life ♪ i take her home ♪ i drive all night ♪ i drive all night ♪ to keep her warm ♪ to a different company with car insurance, and i was not happy with the customer service. we have switched back over and we feel like we're back home now. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children, and that they can be protected. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. call usaa today to talk about your insurance needs.

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so i have worked diligently and advocated for the healthcare that we once had which we don't have anymore. brian: wow. three years ago eileen told us how her family lost healthcare coverage under obamacare. something that's happened four times since 2013. her daughter joanne that was born with a rare brain disease and gone through 90 surgeries in 20 years of her life. helene now says there is reason for hope under the replacement plan the republicans put forward in the house although it will look quick different soon under the senate season. author of "breathing under water" a journey of hope. she joins us today. sorry about your knee. unrelated to what weaver talking about but do want to bring it up. i know you you are on the road to recovery. >> um-huh. brian: for example, there is a sense now if you had preexisting conditions under obamacare, your life was set until the republicans got ahold of it on friday. what's the reality. >> the reality is for us, it's

been being out in the midst of a natural disaster navigating through the insurance markets since the enactment of obamacare. health insurance premiums have skyrocketed and the networks are shrinking. that's been really difficult. each a couple of times we had to change insurance companies. we were dropped again. we had very negative networks we could participate in. it really made our life much more difficult and our premiums much more expensive. brian: here is joanna dealing with something you have been dealing with as a family for 20 years. prior to obamacare piecing, was insurance a problem? >> no. when we entered into -- when we became sole proprietors in 2008, that was obviously more challenging. but, at the same time, we had affordable coverage and we had more options open to the sole proprietors. the aca seriously limited that. and i think we were in the first wave of those people who lost their insurance because

of being sole proprietors. brian: from what you can tell the first 200 pages being released over a few days ago, is this going to be better for you. >> i have not read all 200 pages, of course, but from what i have read, i do see that there are waiver programs, amendments put in place to help those with preexisting conditions. i do think that it's important to continue to flesh out these things, to make sure. i'm concerned about some of the wide sweeping changes to medicaid. medicaid is also a network that helps to provide for people with disabilities like my daughter. but, i also sees a a person who is in touch with how we use medicaid as a network also to help that there is a lot of abuses in that and there is a lot of -- there needs to be more budgeting within those systems as well. >> brian: we will keep track of joanna and you eileen and see how it works out for you

because it wasn't before. thank you so much. >> thank you. brian: get back up with that knee. >> thank you. brian: this person had the courage to stand up for his beliefs on obamacare and now he is getting death threats. look at this. i mean wish i had time to take care of my portfolio, but.. well, what are you doing tomorrow -10am?

staff meeting. noon? eating. 3:45? uh, compliance training. 6:30? 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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steve: video showing the moment a truck is obliterated in anti-terror test in the germany. the truck driver seriously hurt. the barrier future truck bomb attacks like the one that happened in east translast year. meanwhile the left holding nothing back on their attacks on the republican healthcare bill. now some calling it racist. >> they're just trying to erase anything that president obama did. i bet you they want to act like that man never existed. >> why do you think that is? >> that's racism. that's it. they had a black president and they want to get rid of it. that's what it is. ainsley: after next guest disagreed on "fox & friends" this weekend, he got death threats. but that's not stopping him from speaking out. his name, is he a conservative radio talk show host. he has been on our show aa lot. lawrence jones is here to

react. what did you say that caused to you get these death threats. >> hey there, by the way. good morning. ainsley: good morning. >> i was essentially talking about how obamacare was affecting the black community, which is issues that effect all mercury talked about the 30 hour rule and how many black folks weren't able to keep their jobs because of the healthcare law. and it made a lot of people upset for some reason. steve: who are the death threats coming from. >> you know, interestingly enough. a lot of them came from white liberals and anarchists. i think they really understand now that my mission is to educate the black community about issues facing america and especially when it comes to the far left and progressive and how they continue to get the majority of the black vote. but they don't do anything for my community. and so what you are seeing now is these people trying to gang up on me and try to stop me but that's not happening. brian: doesn't sound like -- i

never thought you were like that anyway. here are what some people are saying that got. steve: this person got suspended. brian: white loving black person betrayed the people he deserves to be strung up. sentiment you have been receiving. unlike what steve harvey and jim brown and kanye west got when they just visited the tower. said what is your agenda? this is what my approach was, just to have a shot at knowing the white power which donald trump would have next four years maybe 8 years of the white house. it doesn't really surprise me sadly. >> yeah. let me be clear, first of all, i'm not afraid for my safety. i live in texas where i am protected by the second amendment. these people right here they failed to acknowledge the failed policies of this first black president. i'm not going to give him a pass just because he was the first black president. he made a lot of promises to my community and i supported

him in 2008. campaigned for him. so this is not a far right agenda trying to destroy this man. all i wanted him to do is what he said he was going to do, which was make our lives better. and any black person in america, if they can honestly say that this president made life for black america better through this healthcare bill law, i'll accept it but that's not true. steve: how did obamacare impact the black community? >> for example as i said in the beginning of this, the 30 hour rule affected my community harshly people couldn't get jobs because they wanted more hours. the 30 hour rule required them to get healthcare. when it comes to black small businesses, this healthcare law destroyed them. a lot of them went bankrupt over healthcare. and so, just those two issues alone, my momma has preexisting conditions, she has lupus. our insurance went up. the fact that this president said we could keep our healthcare.

we were comfortable with what we had but we couldn't keep that insurance plan. it's issue after issue that this law hurt black america. i just want them to be honest about it let's have an honest policy debate about where we move forward but they don't want to do that. ainsley: what has the president done for the black community? >> president trump? ainsley: um-huh. >> he has this new deal for black america that i'm really interested in. when he talked about school choice, that is a major accomplishment. when we are talking about black businesses investing in those black businesses, that's going to bring jobs back to our community. i'm willing to get on board and support this president if he does what he says he is going to do. steve: all right. lawrence jones, host for "the blaze" on the radio. thanks for getting up early on this monday morning and telling your story. >> thanks, family, y'all take

care. ainsley: newcomer emanuel macron defeating national isles marine le pen. katie hop cinsz was in the middle of the celebration and she is going to join us live next. steve: while you were sleeping, the yankees and cubs were playing baseball and playing baseball and playing baseball. how did it end and what time? got that coming up. brian: i shouldn't give the time? steve: no. ♪ goodness gracious ♪ great balls of fire ♪ you came along and you wooed me honey ♪ i changed my mind ♪

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brian: after contentious campaign, france has elected a pro-european centrist emanuel macron as president. bringing an end to the candidacy of the far right pop police marine le pen. ainsley: what was last night's celebration at the louvre really like in france katie hopkins attended macron's

rally in paris. she joins us now. good morning, katie. tell us what it was like. >> good morning. i should tell you, first up, i am not a macron supporter in no way do i endorse or support his presidency. but i did go to his party. i went to the louvre. i followed the masses of people that were going there. and you know what really struck he was that it was all some kind of allusion, really. i was given before i even knew why i was there. who i had spoken there what anybody was doing there i was given a t-shirt and everyone was equipped with rather tragic looking flags to wave. it became very choreographed, a whiff of propaganda about it every time the tv crews came to the party at the louvre they wave their flags proudly like they were told to do. they didn't even bother voting because it was all set in stone already. whoever was standing against marine le pen was going to

win. certainly the way the stages was put out and all organized in advance it was very much knew he was going to win. and it felt very surface level. very kind of skin deep. there was nothing kind of authentic about it like we see with the trump election for for us with brexit. here it's very much the same picture. paris and the metropolitan areas love macron and the rest of france wants marine le pen. she got 11 million votes last night. steve: he won by a landslide. katie, i have got to ask you though. you know, last year, in your country, great britain with brexit, you know that came out of nowhere. this was never going to be a brexit moment, was it? >> oh, no, no, no. it was never going to be a brexit moment. macron was always going to win. that was very clear from the organization of the celebrations way in advance of the results being announced. we always knew he was going to win.

you are completely right. 65%. a much bigger win than i anticipated actually. the person that came second was not marine le pen the 14 million voters who chose to abstain or spoil their ballot paper rather than vote for macron. of the 20 million people who vote for macron they weren't really voting for macron necessarily they were voting to stop marine. what really headquarter my heart last night and yes i do have a heart was that he walked up to the stage to the tune of the eu national anthem. joy. and i find that very difficult, indeed. this really is a man, you know, marine le pen said it well. whoever wins, it will be a woman. it will either be me or merkel. and i really do feel this is a win for merkel and loss for europe. brian: brussels is the new capital of france. sounds like. >> absolutely. brian: what does he stand for? he wants to hold onto the 35-hour workweek. he has nothing to really address a 23% of young people

who are unemployed. and he wants to give money, something like 15,000 euros for people in their 20's to go do things cultural significance like go to movies and museums. what does that do? >> yeah. i mean, it really is off the scale bonkers, this guy. the fact that he has got in kind of fills me with fear. when you walk around. i walked out of the station to my hotel, it took me two or three blocks before i found a woman and found a white person. that's the dodgy areas of france as they currently sit. there is a 10% unemployment rate. employment regulation that he brought in. he is a banker. he is married to someone old enough to be his grand. found him school age 15. he doesn't have a real job. he doesn't have a children. he doesn't have a proper family so he doesn't connect to people. ainsley: he was a socialist at one point, wasn't he? >> yeah. is he basicallyhold in a newer younger kind of prettier, i

don't see it myself guy. and ultimately, you know what? he thinks we can solve all the problems of the world by opening up borders and paying for a few people to go to the movies. in reality, you know, we just have the bataclan attacks. we have these kind of things to stop trucks from ramming in to people. another terror attack. have you got to question what this is this 38, 39-year-old going to do. his speech told us last night everything he was against. it didn't tell us anything that he was actually standing for. steve: she is not a fan of his but she went to his party last night. [laughter] steve: katie, thank you very much for joining us. [laughter] >> not a fan. steve: she is terrific. i like her a lot. brian: i just don't know where she stands. i have no idea. ainsley: so why did she vote for him? let's hand it over to jacque to find out what's going on here in america as far as headlines are concerned.

jackie: we have serious news to get to this morning. former penn state fraternity brother breaking silence after 20 fellow brothers. left unconscious for 12 hours after falling down a flight of stairs. cordell davis claims he wanted to call 911 but no one would let him. >> said you are overreacting, you don't know what you are talking about. i said i a.m. do know what i'm talking about. you can have a concussion. basically they just wanted to make sure that they themselves were safe rather than tim truly being safe. jackie: charges against the fraternity members include involuntary manslaughter and evidence tampering. restoring law and order. abbot signing a bill online banning sanctuary cities. the first to do so under the trump administration. >> texas is to keep them safe and that is exactly what we are going to do by me signing this law.

jackie: the law allows the state to withhold funding from local governments enacting sanctuaries for illegals will also punishes authorities who refuse to question the immigration stalls from anyone detained. don't miss greg abbott on "fox & friends" in the 8:00 hour. that's coming up. liberals ramping up their use of foul mouth rhetoric to slam republican policies. the latest california senator harris using profanity to bash the healthcare reform bill. >> you might as well say well, people don't starve because they don't have food [bleep] [laughter] jackie: keeping it classy there. comes on the heels of exlettive laced speeches from new dnc chairman tom perez. >> healthcare because he doesn't give a [bleep] because this is a [bleep] budget. those republican leaders and president trump don't give a [bleep]. jackie: is he refusing to

apologize for those words and mocks critics for his salty language. chicago cubs playing marathon 6 hour game finishing up. that's right. did you tell math already. just hours ago, 18 innings, guys, that's two baseball games like you said. the teams breaking a record in the process, combining for a whopping 48 strikeouts, the yanks winning 5 to 4. putting the game away with, you guessed it, a strikeout. brian: they swept the cubs. the yankees might be for real. ainsley: what about all the kids were there. up until 3:00 in the morning. ainsley: i would be for it all too, one night. steve: i have a question. when the show goes until 2:00 in the morning what time do they cut the beer off? brian: 1:50678930 minutes before. they are supposed to cut it off seventh inning. steve: go another 12 innings no beer. brian: untap the beer chant especially in chicago. janice, what time do you cut

off yourself from drinking beer? janice: that's why, you know, invented the flask. have you heard of that before? i have one engraved. let's take a quick look at your forecast. tell you we have got to warm up here in the northeast it is cold out there. cooler than average temperatures. trough across the northeast. the high pressure is going to dominate the u.s. freeze warnings still in effect for a lot of these regions where it's below freezing until 9:00 a.m. that's when things are l. expire. low pressure moves across the northeast. bring us inclement weather this week and cooler temperatures across the west. we have also unsettled weather that will continue. will be ongoing. hey. listen. brian, happy birthday my friend. brian: thank you very much. i'm in the after glow. janice: i will do my marilyn monroe later on. brian: great job in kentucky.

janice: thank you. we will talk about it later. brian: fine. i will put it off until a little bit later. fan tank. 18 minutes before the top of the hour. special surprise for. cover of ainsley's brand new book coming out in the fall. steve: and, still ahead, dr. condoleezza rice, dr. mehmet oz and greg abbott join us on this very busy morning ♪ that's the way ♪ um-huh ♪ i like it ♪ um-huh um ♪ that's the way ♪ um-huh, um-huh ♪ i like it ♪ when you take me by the hand ♪

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november 7th. preorder it right now on ainsley earhardt books.com it is called "through your eyes." because i have learned so much through the eyes of my child. if you are a mother or parent you understand what that means. if you want to order it now, you can. i would really appreciate that. we also are here to talk about an organization called first book. my first book is called "take heart my child." when i wrote that first book, this organization is amazing. they donate books, the first book to children who come from either under privileged households or to myrtle families: so we have candace rodoykski here. my publishing company is donating up to 5,000 books to first book if people at home tweet take heart my child from today through mother's day you're going to give these 5,000 books to military children. >> that's right. that's right. ainsley: that's right. >> we are. steve: tell us your story how you grew up in a military family. >> sure.

well, my father spent 25 years in the u.s. navy. and so as a child, moving regularly, you have to adjust to new environments, new routines, make new friends. and i remember that often books were the greatest comfort during those transitions. steve: because wherever you were the book would go with you. >> the book was there. that's right. and ainsley, your book take heart my child is so warm and comforting and it's just gorgeous and it's exactly the type of book that can help ease difficult transitions. ainsley: i just love that those are my father's words and advice that my dad gave us growing up and i was able to pass on to my child. those military children those are our heroes. >> children glowing up in military families have such unique experiences and committed to supporting them. brian: brings a family together when you know at certain times you might have to miss one of them when you are aware. makes you not take anything for granted. >> absolutely. i can remember coping with the

absence of times of deployment. they reflect life experiences that children can relate to and validate those experiences but also provide a glimpse into what is possible. ainsley: my dad was in the army reserves and retired after 22 years. he was such a disciplinarian. whatever he learned in the military he would bring home to us and a lot of the values that they teach you fighting for our country, he would bring home and teach us. so a lot of these lessons in the books, in the pages when the kids, they don't have their parent at home they can read through these pages and it teaches them valuable lessons that their parents are learning overseas. >> that's right. at first book we are so proud to reach thousands of military families through incredible blue star families and toys for tots. brian: with face time can you have one parent reading the book deployed to a child at home. i hear that's done a lot as well. >> absolutely. great groox groups like united

through reading allow deployed parents to record themselves reading and send a video in book. ainsley: remember that one story the little girl was hugging the teddy bear and her dad had left a message the teddy bear was talking to her and she could hear his voice. steve: my dad is a bear now. ainsley: i know. it was really sweet. #take heart my child. if you #that on any of the social media outlets. every hash tag that's one book going to a child. >> simon shiewser is donating 5,000 copies for social media hash tag. steve: recent article in new york magazine blames the nra for terrorism. and our next guest says enough is enough with the media bias against guns. antonia okafor is firing back. brian: shoots a hole through hillary clinton's election excuses. you will hear from her. great.

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♪ ♪ brian: recent article in new york magazine titled isis appreciate the nra's work. isis claims loose gun laws in the u.s. makes the u.s. susceptible to terrorism. ainsley: read that again. they say isis appreciates the nra's work. is this just the media misleading the public on guns. antonia okafor. good morning, good to see you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. ainsley: reading that is

ridiculous, isn't it. >> absolutely. it really plays into the larger narrative which is that the media bias particularly the media bias against the second amendment and for gun control is something that we have unfortunately been hearing for a very long time. and it has steeped into now directly saying that the nra basic solid supporting isis in their efforts is absolutely absurd. brian: in the isis magazine they point out that can you get a semiautomatic weapon in the u.s. without a license. so go take advantage of that. ainsley: if you buy it at a gun show. brian: if you buy it at a gun show. >> absolutely. this is not the -- this isn't the first time that we have heard about gun show loopholes and the left using that myth to scare people. you know, the last week in texas we have already had horrific events on college campuses. uc austin we had a stabbing. unfortunately one person was

killed. we also had a murder-suicide at community college. brian: remember ohio state trying to run over you with a car, this guy. and that is their new thing. should we ban trucks and cars? >> absolutely. no. and the fact that, you know, it's always been campus carry. i'm a campus carry activist. it has bulls been about personal protection not campus protection. we don't know what's going to happen on college campuses and off campus. the associated press had an article saying that while this was a test for campus carry and it failed basically that you know, a student was able to come and bring their gun and save the day. that's not the issue here. that has never been the defense. the defense is personal protection. and that's what the nra has been fighting for is for our personal individual right to keep and bear arms against attackers like ice isis who wants to harm us in our way of life in america. brian: yeah. they want soft targets. they don't want people that

are going to shoot back at them these college campus killers. they want to just take you out. thanks so much antonia okafor, thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: condoleezza rice, dr. oz and greg abbott here live. stay with us. brian: big hour. including those with an abnormal alk or egfr gene who've tried an fda-approved targeted therapy... this is big. a chance to live longer with opdivo (nivolumab). opdivo demonstrated longer life and is the most prescribed immunotherapy for these patients. opdivo significantly increased the chance of living longer versus chemotherapy. opdivo works with your immune system. opdivo can cause your immune system to attack normal organs and tissues in your body and affect how they work. this may happen any time during or after treatment has ended, and may become serious and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you experience new or worsening cough; chest pain; shortness of breath;

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abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. >> the obamacare system is failing and collapsing, we are going to do something better and this president is not going to let you down. >> since president trump has been elected and massive. >> wait, you are going to blame the problems with obamacare on president trump. >> the linds been on october 27th i would have been your president. >> we don't really know that perception of her wafsz baked into the cake for about 10 years. >> the big news in france where sen tris emanuel macron will be the next president of that country. >> i mean, really, it's off the scale bonkers this guy. the fact that he has got in kind of fills me with fear. >> i sign a through will ban sanctuary cities in texas. >> fired acting u.s. attorney general sally yates set to

testify at a senate hearing on russia's alleged election interfeernsz. >> yankees and cubs playing a marathon six hour game. >> swing and a miss and it is over. the yankees win it in 18 innings. ♪ this is how we roll ♪ ♪ we hanging around and singing everything on the radio. brian: hillary clinton just called and she said if the season ends right now the yankees will be world series champions. [laughter] brian: end the season right today they will win it all. ainsley: i'm sure jeb bush had said had the season ended in may i would have won. steve: somebody who works for the bush family condoleezza rice condoleezza rice is going to be stopping by. emmet oz is going to be talking about your hair. greg abbott signed a bill regarding sanctuary cities. the hair thing, particularly

guys, worried about our hair. you get a little thin. a little crazy. a lot of hair restoration scams out there. dr. oz is going to tell us which ones work. ainsley: bald guys can be sexy though. men could embrace it a bald man can be sexy. brian: h.r. mcmaster sexy. steve: y'all brenner. brian: dr. osgood hair. ainsley: he does have good hair. is he going to tell us his secret? steve: busy two hours starts right now with this. obamacare is dead. president trump taking to s medz social media yesterday encouraging lawmakers to pass the new american healthcare act. brian: this as the new measure makes its way to the senate for the biggest challenge yet. many say they are going to tear it up and do it again. ainsley: griff jenkins is joining us now with reaction from capitol hill. hey, griff. >> good morning, guys. as that battle moves to the senate this week it arrives with a tweet from president trump yesterday.

he says republican senators will not let the american people down. obamacare premiums and deductibles are way up. it was a lie and it is dead. majority leader mitch mcconnell says they are in no rush to do this and they are starting from scratch to ensure that they get it right. already some republicans voicing concerns like senators lisa murkowski and susan collins with sticking points on cuts to medicaid and doing enough to protect those with preexisting conditions. well, house speaker paul ryan and white house chief of staff reince prebus defended this critical mission against the system they say is simply collapsing. >> the slaw collapsing. it's not working. you can't get health insurance in these places whether you have a preexisting condition or not. what we are trying to do here, george, is step in front of this collapsing law and make sure that we can have a system that works. a system with choice and competition and affordable premiums. >> making sure if you have a preexisting condition this president is not going to let down. we believe this is going to be

a better product. we're not going to see the obamacare system which is failing and collapsing, continue any longer. we're going to do something better. and we're going to do our job as legislators to get this thing done. >> not surprising senate democrats slamming the bill dianne feinstein saying it creates an atmosphere of unpredictability. and finally it's important to note here, guys, the g.o.p. has a much slimmer majority in the senate and can only afford to lose two republicans to pass anything. and working under reconciliation rules at the moment. going to be a tough uphill battle. brian: thanks a lot, griff. all they have to do is get senator collins and senator rand paul and senator ted cruz and senator cassie to agree on something. and then get it back to the house. where they have got to once again get the freedom caucus to agree with the tuesday group. it's -- that's tough sledding. steve: right now looks like the time line is. this they are going to argue about it in the senate those components of the republican party and everybody else through the summer. and then it's going to move through the conference

committee. then it's going to move to the house for another floor fight, which means it will probably, if it happens at all, it's unlikely to pass until fall. now there are a number of key republicans on capitol hill saying that the president's tax reform next year. ainsley: what has rand paul said about the house bill. have you talked to him? brian: we have not spoken to him since. he has basically been sitting in on all these meetings. talking to the president regularly. whatever he dose. it's not going to be out of lack of hustle. he is trying to get something that will work. my question is, is the only thing going to work try to get maybe the six or seven, the moderate democrats in the senate to come on board if they would admit that obamacare was failing? then they would have cover to do that. ainsley: all about compromise. i remember when we were there for the inauguration in washington. we saw rand paul and talking to him about what he really wants. he said my son who is in his 20's shouldn't be, doesn't need the same care that

someone in their 60's needs. i want to make sure whatever my son is paying for is going to be -- is going to make sense. steve: it's not necessarily just compromise. it's also job security there are a bunch of democrats who will be up for re-election in states that were won by donald trump a couple of months ago. so they are going to be thinking, hmmm, what should i do? should i stay in washington or should i retire? brian: i was amazed. i watched almost every sunday show and half of them. just painted this plan as the worst in the history of man. not only in the country. in the history of the human race. listen. >> people could be charged higher premium hos had preexisting conditions. >> we have a lot of preexisting conditions. i have a lot of people who are elderly. >> what this is really about. is people who rely on, depend on the guarantee that pre -- that coverage of preexisting conditions. steve: so the talking points

this weekend were talk about preexisting conditions because there is so. confusion out there. you were actually talking to somebody in our b block in the 6:00 hour her daughter has had 90 surgeries and knows interesting preexisting conditions. brian: brian actually did the interview. take a listen. >> it's been being out in the midst of a natural disaster navigating through the insurance markets since the enactment of obamacare. health insurance premiums have jocketted. and the networks are shrinking. and that's been really difficult. from what i have read, i do see that there are waiver programs, amendments put in place to help those with preexisting conditions. brian: so the question is, with the 9 billion that's put aside, a along with the high risk pools that are there, will states -- will there be enough money for people to get the care they need like eileen's daughter who is 20 years old now, had 90 brain operations. she was born with these

diseases and these challenges like so many other people watching right now have in their family. so that's the question because when they were asked these insurance companies to provide for preexisting conditions, the insurance company said yes. if we do everything we say we can do, we have big hearts but also no business. we go belly up. so we are going to need the government to subsidize what we are doing. then it comes out to how much is this costing? oh, one sixth of the entire economy. that brings us back to can we afford to do everything we want to do? steve: because what is keeping some of these insurance companies in the market is this gigantic slush fund that you know, we didn't really know about until a couple of years later. it's like, we have been floating them because there is a back door payment depending on how much money you are losing? the whole idea was for this to raise all boats and everybody would make money, a fair amount. brian: young people going to pay more for the older people that they would eventually become and we would have more challenges. those young people said by

large numbers, i will pay the fine. i don't want to pay for what you want me to pay for. ainsley: over the weekend if you watched mainstream media they were talking about how this preexisting conditions, how this trump care is not a good thing. but, obamacare allowed everyone in our country to have insurance. what this new plan is going to do is allow it to continue. they should be thanking, i feel like everyone should be working together. the democrats should be thanking the republicans for saving this and for making it viable because everyone is saying insurance companies are dropping out. left and right it would not have worked. it would not have continued. brian: insurance is for profit. there is nothing wrong with for profit. ainsley: people have to be patient and work together. it's a very new thing for our you have to work out all the kinks. it's going to take some time. brian: politics makes it poisonous. steve: obamacare. president obama's heart was in the right place i will do this for decades they wanted thork impact all americans.

that didn't pan out. ultimately since the republicans are replacing it, they have got to replace it with something that is more affordable and works better. ainsley: right. steve: if it's not the republicans are going to pay at the polls. brian: just like the democrats pay at the polls. you cannot take away something that people are used to having. steve: which party of the republican plan will become the hay, you prom missed if you like your doctor can you keep and it that turned out not to be true there is a lot of political peril. ainsley: hats off. congress is taking a bad rap on this hats off to them for going through with a fine tooth comb. brian: if you have a doctor can you keep them. they went out of business because they weren't making money. steve: jackie ibañez has the headlines. >> breaking right now. secretary of defense james mattis on the move arriving in denmark just moments ago. it's the first stop on his three nation tour of europe. mattis speaking with reporters before meeting with leaders in

copenhagen to discuss how to defeat isis. following denmark mattis will thank german troops in lithuania making sure nato strong show of force before wrapping things up at the conference about the terror crisis in somalia there in london. more provocation from north korea. the rogue nation now detaining a fourth american citizen. state media there accusing a professor of unspecified acts of hostility. kim habitationon the second teacher being detained while working at university in pyongyang. the fourth arrest adam warmbier currently serving 15 year prison sentence. outrage after the sacramento city council approved hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars to protect illegal immigrants from being deported. the backlash instant. >> will when you come to america, you violate the law, you are a criminal. jackie: critics blasting the

$300,000 defense fund. 10% of sacramento residents are not u.s. citizens. and finally, the mtv movie and tv awards making sure viewers get a healthy dose of politics. marks seen watters, a democratic congresswoman calling for president trump's impeachment getting a standing ovation before presenting the award for best fight against the system. that award going to the film hidden figures. mtv also getting politically correct with the first nonbinary presenting the award for best actor. what exactly is a nonbinary? someone who doesn't use gender pronouns like he or she. that award going to emma watson for her role on beauty and the beast. and those your headlines, guys. it must be hard to be a republican in hollywood, huh? ainsley: if they are, they don't want to talk about it most of them keep quiet. >> remember the one who wore the dress? ainsley: trump dress. we had her on. brian: clinton eastwood and maybe sylvester stallone and easy to spot. steve: very quiet.

jacque, thank you. coming up. brian: former staff for president obama shoots a hole through hillary clinton's election excuses. that story straight ahead. steve: captured the hearts of the nation. unarmed black man. after trying to -- can she get a fair trial? ainsley: sleeping on the job. a pilot caught fast asleep while the plane was in mid-air. brian: no way. steve: shouldn't he be in the cockpit? ♪ i hear the secrets that you keep ♪ when you're walking in your sleep ♪ i hear ♪ the secrets that you keep ♪ when you're talking in your sleep ♪ when i hold you in ♪ unlike pills that don't treat congestion, clarispray covers 100 percent of your nasal allergy symptoms. clarispray. from the makers of claritin.

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ainsley: today the trial is set to begin for officer betty shelby. the tulsa police officer accused of killing an unarmed black man, terrence crutcher last september. brian: all right. it was a case that captured the nation as the trial begins now. the media is sewer so scrutinize over every detail and testimony. steve: with the influence of court of public opinion will officer shelby get a fair trial? here to weigh in is former

homicide detective rod wheeler here in d.c. rod, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: a lot of people are familiar with this case because it was profiled on "60 minutes" in september. what was telling about it is she went out there to try to make her case and she does make it pretty clear that this guy, because he was on pcp, he wasn't falling instructions, couldn't tell what he was doing with his hands. and it was just one -- it was a lot of bad timing. >> well, good morning to you, steve. i can tell you that the officer, officer shelby in this case, should have never went on "60 minutes" and gave them that interview because that did not help her case in this instance. now, what is it that the jury is going to be confronted with when they start looking at the elements of this case? it really comes down to one thing. whether or not the perceived threat that officer shelby said she experienced. and i underline the word perceived. i want the viewers to understand it's one thing to perceive something and it's another thing for something to be reality.

so, was the threat that officer shelby perceived, was that reasonable in and of itself. and that's really what this case is going to come down to. now, steve, as we know, everybody has seen the video. you are playing the video now on the screen. yes, when you look at that video, it looks horrible. most people would say that's a terrible shooting. but, at the same time, in all fairness to officer shelby, what was it that she perceived? what did she hear? what did she see from her standpoint? so all of these things are going to have to be considered in this case. brian: rod, educate me. if she feels as though she was not getting a fair stake by the media, by the portrayal of how she acted, what choice did she have but to go and give her side of the story because she felt like she was going to be ramrodded right to prison? >> well, you know, brian, i think that's an excellent question. i can tell you many years of law enforcement experience, it never helps a police officer in a shooting situation like this, regardless of how bad the public sentiment is to go

on television and talk about the case before the trial. here's the main reason why it doesn't help and i guarantee you we will see this in the trial. a lot of that interview she gave to cbs will be played during the trial. there are certain things she said in that interview in my opinion that kind of incriminated her. she actually planned for the shooting. it never helps an officer to go on television before a trial, guys. ainsley: why do you think she is going to get a fair trial though. this happened in tulsa. there were a lot of protests there. >> you know what, ainsley. that's another good question. there would be protests no matter where this trial was going to be held. i do think in oklahoma i think she has a better chance. look, we have got an officer here that has way over 12 years experience in that community as a police officer. they are going to give her the benefit of the doubt with that versus having the trial somewhere elsewhere people may not even know her. steve: all right. rod wheeler joining us from our nation's capital. the trial starts today. thank you. brian: we will have you back, rod, to see how it's progressing. thanks so much.

guess who coming here? steve: guy with really good hair and he is going to talk about hair scams coming up next. ainsley: dr. oz. brian: how's it going ♪ a thousand dreams ♪ doctor, doctor ♪ and once we do, we see wonder waiting. every step you take, narrows the influence of narrow minds. bridges continents and brings this world one step closer. so, the question you asked me. what is the key? it's you. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. a cockroach can survive submergede guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah, wow.

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>> upside down. ainsley: a massive wreck damaging 16 cars during the nascar geico 500. a.j. al monday dinger spinning out chased elliott causing a scary chain reaction with 20 laps to go. thankfully nobody was injured. steve: is there a doctor in the house? yes, dr. emi emmet is joining us today. talk about hair. >> thank you, steve. >> steve: last week the american healthcare act passes through the house. lot of talk in the senate. you talked to tom price, our secretary of health and human services. what do you think? >> they are doing what they wanted to do. make a big dent in how much to pay for healthcare. i would argue really brave move goes one step further and deelts with the underlying health issues. twice as much to take carol of each of us on this couch as we lived in france or germany. we don't want to live in france or germany. we want to live in america and not pay twice as much.

steve: why paying twice? >> a lot of structural problems. we have technology in this country. because we are the leader, actually, in getting people to talk together digitally. we have technology that can dramatically cut our cost. more efficient payment of prescriptions. as as doctor when i give you a pill, i have no idea what it costs. when you go to get the pill from the pharmacy is i you find out for the first time. one third of the time you don't pick it up. things we can do to help farm that and things pharma. insurance, hospital costs and doctor fees. across the board we have inefficient system. brian: who benefit by this lack of transparency. senator cassidy want to have trans (is i in the system when it comes to what it costs so you will know when you go to see a doctor costs you 80 bucks and 40 is picked up by insurance. >> the insurance factions do benefit. they benefit today. they could benefit even more if we made it more transparent system because people do a good job. if you have confidence doing the best job with the insurance, drugs and hospital care. you will want this

transparency. it's going to come anyway. i hope we have a brave group of folks because it takes a lot of bravery because people do not want this to work. it's not just about health and housing and education. all work together. study done in seattle. taking homeless people off the street, cost about $13,000 per person. i just published op-ed on this. saved $43,000 per person. steve: 13 gets you 43. >> we are paying the $30,000 difference. invest. being homeless is not a healthy lifestyle. make a dent in the right places. same for education that invests money where we know we'll benefit there was a bill that was performed by senator biden that would have given incentive to folks if they would take care of their numbers. blood pressure and blood sugar manage them and take care of them. i would pass that bill. give incentive to people. brian: take care of her respondsability. >> it works. i don't want to be sick. you don't want me to be sick. have you got to pay for me to take care of myself. healthcare 23478 who getting

what what when. it works in other sectors and work here too. i know there are folks who can't manage their care. they need a little bit more coaching. instead of getting in their face more. not checking your numbers. we don't want you to show up in the er. ainsley: speaking of your show, dr. oz, i remember we were talking about hair transplants a lot of men losing their hair they want these hair transplants. they can be expensive. you are talking on b. on your show the dangers of hair trans plants. what do guys in particular, i know women lose their guys too. mostly men what do they need to look for if they are going to get a hair trans plant. >> biggest scam in america. no credentialing for getting hair implant certificates. just go out and do it. get a weekend course it takes a long time to know how to do hair transplants correctly. not just men. 80% of men, 40% of women do. it's not cheap. people going overseas. people dying. steve: from a hair trans plant. >> happened to a 22-year-old

woman recently in india. a big deal. it can cause infections and bleeding and scarring. and might not work. if it's not done correctly. you need to ask the right questions of your doctor. how many do you guys do? what kind of success rates do you have? and these things should cost 5, 10, $12,000. if somebody is doing it for you for a thousand bucks. brian: people are going to turkey and pakistan. ainsley: india. brian: does it usually go well? >> russian roulette. i would never do it personally. you don't want the hair just imcomplainted. you want it implanted the right way. you don't want to cause huge scars. angled the right direction so you don't look like a porcupine. did i a big investigation. we looked around the world and also in this country, amazingly these operations are fly by night setups. these guys are after 2 or 3 class to go do it. brian: two or three days. >> not even doctors doing the implants. you don't want a sales person pitching hair job.

ainsley: if folks at home want to know. >> tomorrow's show. big part. we also have the o.j. case because o.j. is up for parole. we have ron goldman's sister coming on the show to talk about her opinion of what's going on with o.j. should he get out or not. brian: looks like he is going to get out. >> the odds are farving him getting out. ainsley: congratulations on daytime emmy award. how did you celebrate? >> i took daphne my biggest competition who you guys trained. steve: used to be our college associate here. >> we agreed to go to in and out burger. ainsley: in your tuxedo. >> i have never been there. ainsley whans did you think? steve: fantastic. >> animal style. pretty good. brian: very interesting way the oz family celebrates. >> we have to do something out of the ordinary. it worked. it was fun. steve: congratulations. ainsley: thank you so much. tell daphne we said hey. steve: sanctuary cities across

the country continue to shelter illegals. many of them are doing it on your dime. should your tax dollars be used to help them run from the law? a debate straight ahead. brian: i'm going to think about that in the break. even a former obama staff says hillary clinton needs to give it up, shooting a hole right through her excuses. weasel talk about it and chief correspondent ed henry is here filling in the holes. that's what ed looks like ♪ she is so fine ♪ tonight ♪ and as long as i got my suit and tie ♪ i'm going to leave it all on the floor tonight ♪

♪ steve: well, you know what today is? today is our sound manitoba's birthday. ainsley: happy birthday, t toba. [cheers and applause] brian: do we have a picture of what toba looks like? steve: hey, look. he got a cake. actually was yesterday brian kilmeade's birthday.

ainsley: yea, happy birthday. brian: dr. oz delivers it? steve: it's a kale cake. brian: now you can endorse it fully. brian: thank you very much, dr. oz. very nice. did i not know you baked kale. >> that's why i didn't come to your party yesterday. never mind i wasn't invited. ainsley: aren't you so glad brian was born? >> yes. steve: kiss on your birthday. brian: first time dr. oz kissed me today. brian: thank you very much. appreciate it. brian: right in the middle of the show? steve: dr. oz, take a seat. >> i'm a surgeon, i can cut. brian: we hope so. brian: might as well take out the appendix while you are in there.

weather, traditionally the weather. goes back centuries. fantastic. brian: dr. oz, there is a reason why you do not cut the cake at pears. these are blocks. these aren't pieces. [laughter] brian: keith, come on over. come on over. [we worship you o brian] steve: ed henry joins us from from our nation's capitol. oh wait he is not in our nation's capitol. where are you? >> in orlando. book signings for 42 faith. i'm going to bring back a mickey mouse watch for brian. brian: fantastic. steve: a little while ago we were talking with dr. oz about the american healthcare act which appealed in the u.s. house last week and now it moves onto the senate. and apparently tell us about what ted cruz is saying. >> ted cruz is basically

saying that if republicans punt on this and don't get something through the senate, this is going to be a disaster for the g.o.p. frankly, i think he is right. if you actually report out the facts on, this republicans talking about this for the last six years about repeal and replace. if they just walk away and say oh, there is too much division over this house passed bill, we can't get anything done, it's probably going to be worse for them in the mid terms than what democrats are claiming right now about the effects of the house bill. here is what is fascinating. jonathan gruber who said the american people who are stupid to understand what is in obamacare. now saying donald trump's fault that the premiums going up. president obama saying that lawmakers need courage to stand up for obamacare when he is the person, as president, who lied about if you want to keep your plan you can keep your plan. if you want to doctor you can keep your doctor. how can he possibly now talk about courage? steve: that is such a good point. by the way, we should point out dr. oz had to leave because apparent live1 somebody called. they needed a pie cut.

brian: it was emergency. must be the first alert system. steve: let's talk a little bit about the timing. right now it sounds like if the senate is going to pass something and wind up it on the president's desk. they are going to argue about it, the senate is, all summer. it's going to go in to conference with the house. and then the house will argue with it. they will take, you know, they will figure out what's in it. it looks like tax relief or tax reform could get kicked to next year. >> yeah. this is something -- this is why you saw president trump pushing so hard after the initial failure on healthcare to get this back on track. because the longer healthcare takes, the longer it's going to be to get to taxes. so, yes. it's going to take months in the senate. but watch very carefully what democrats and folks in the mainstream media are saying. they are charging that donald trump's plan that got through the house is going to kill people, cancer patients who are waiting for care because they are not going to have coverage. i had someone on the way over here pick me up from my hotel and he tells me what are you

going to be talking about on "fox & friends"? i said healthcare. he said my dad has cancer. i said i'm very sorry. he said thank you, but i'm not telling you for that i'm telling you because he had been in remission and things were getting better. the cancer has come back, he said, but now they are picking and choosing what kind of care he can get. and i said who is they? he said the insurance company. i said that's under obamacare right now, right? >> he said yeah. so here is somebody in real life. here in florida, who i who is sg his dad has cancer under existing law, obamacare, not trump care, is picking and choosing what his dad can get. if you hear people in the media saying if donald trump's plan passes cancer patients are going to die. there are people experiencing this today under obamacare. those are the facts. steve: not preexisting, it'sics cysting. >> exactly. brian: i don't understand. if obamacare was working, president trump would have avoided it like the plague pun intended because he had no

interest. this had to be his number one priority because it was on a respirator, again, pun intended, and he had to deal with this. he did not want to do healthcare first but he it had to be dealt with first. >first. ed: if you are in arizona today and unfortunately a cancer patient and premiums gone up 116%, how do you think you are dealing with your coverage today? that's under existing law. brian: now you are under pressure to do something more effective but nothing is going to be perfect. always something politically to gain from attacking it. steve: thank you, ed, for your report from the happiest place on earth orlando. you know who is going to be happy, jacque. brian: i didn't go block. i just went a little bit different, you don't have this now because i think you have to receipt news. jackie: fun gety, they must really love you. waking up with a new president and new political reality. emanuel macron defeating far right opponent marine le pen

in landslide win with more than 60% of the votes. the 39-year-old political newcomer ran a pro-e platform daily columnist for daily mail.com katie hopkins joining us earlier slamming the voters for their pick. listen to. this it's off the scale bonkers this guy. the fact he has gotten in fills me with fear. is he a banker. married to someone old enough to be his gram who found him at school age 15. he has never had a real job. he doesn't have any children. he doesn't have a proper family. he doesn't connect with people. jackie: she told us how she feels there president trump showed support online congratulations to emanuel macron on big win today as the next president of france. i look very much forward to working with him. and lawmakers in new york taking aim at the vivacious -- that is the vicious, not vivacious, vicious months.

the proposal would give prosecutors option to charge those who recruit young kids to join and create a prevention curriculum. gangs blamed for 30% of violent crimes in this state while fleets like collin kaepernick fail, folds of honor taking a stance that group holding event in dallas to funds for fallen heroes major dan rooney joined us this weekend to tell us how it all works. listen. >> we have a group of great americans down here they are committed to stand every day until they raise a million dollars. they are standing 13 minutes at a time. the reason for the number 13 is there are 13 folds that wring the flag to its triangled shape. jackie: of course, thanks to generous viewers like you. folds of honor has already raised money for 70 scholarships. that's $350,000. it's amazing. you can log on to folds of honor.org to donate towards their 1-million-dollar goal

for 200 scholarships. the viewers of "fox & friends" are so generous. steve: absolutely. they take action. because yesterday after that story ran, apparently somebody over the weekend was watching in joplin, missouri, got into their car, drove down to dallas, stood on one of the crates for 13 minutes and then got back in their car and drove home. ainsley: when you fold up the flag 13 different folds and dan reason j is amazing. started that organization to help military families. such a great organization. brian: even if it's $10 do it. everything helps. meanwhile, 17 minutes before the top of the hour. ainsley: using your tax dollars to protect criminals, is that fair? we debate you decide. steve: urgent new warning from democrats about the republican healthcare plan. >> if the bill passed today in the who house became law, thousands of americans would die. steve: really, bernie? we will break down the fact from fiction from washington and new york city coming up

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steve: listen to this. sanctuary cities as you know across the country still resisting president trump's immigration policies. some doubling down on their defiance. a number of these cities plan to use tax dollars to pay the legal fees of immigrants whose status is challenged by the president's policies. is that too far? here with the debate democratic strategist cathy areu and the president of the federation of the american immigration reform dan stein. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. steve: okay. so what they are trying to do spend particularly in sacramento, california, they are going to put up something like $300,000, cathy, to defend people who are in this country illegally from deportation and things like that. and you are 100 percent okay with that?

>> i am okay with that because it's actually done. everyone's taxpayer money. this is their taxpayer money in california alone they pay undocumented people pay, $3 billion in property and sales taxes and in sacramento alone they are paying $30 million in property and sales taxes. so these are their tax dollars as opposed to saying other's tax dollars. so getting 3 hurexz thousand back for legal fees to help families stay together i say is a drop in the bucket compared to what they are paying in taxes. steve: dan, the mayor out there said we are not a city who will exchange people's civil rights for money. if you are in this country illegally what kind of civil rights do you have. >> remember, deportation or removal proceeding is a civil procedure. it's not a criminal procedure. i had no idea that 40 million poor veterans. descendents of veterans or descendants of slaves all had access to legal services at taxpayer that they need for landlord tenant disputes.

you have hundreds of millions of dollars pro bono from america's major law firms to try to stop immigration laws. we are all supposed to pay because the democratic party opposing law enforcement? i think everybody should resent this and realize this is a true divition in this country separating those who respect the rule of law from those who want to obstruct it. steve: cathy? >> well, these people, these are innocent before guilty. we have had dreamers caught up in this deportation gatherings and we have actually deported dreamers and they are legally allowed to be in this country. there is trying to keep countries together, legally. they need to know their legal rights. many of them are allowed to be here. this is not much money. steve: dan, we will give you the final word. these people, regardless of the dreamers, the balance of the people we are talking about are in this country illegally. >> no one is entitled to a taxpayer court appointed attorney in a civil removal proceeding. so basically this is a

continuation of giving one group of people, law breakers who jump the line more benefits and more opportunity than all the law abiding citizens of this country combined. >> they are law abiding as well. >> no, they are not. steve: i will tell you what, they estimate 10% of the people in sacramento are in the country illegally but apparently not in the city. all right, dan and cathy, thank you very much for joining us live. >> thank you. steve: what do you think about that? let us know at foxandfriends.com. she became the nation's top diplomat during the start of the war on terror. what advice would condoleezza rice offer president trump. she is going to join us next hour. democrats say the republican healthcare plan is going to kill some people. are they sure about that? dr. nicole saphier is here to separate fact from the friction next. ♪ put an end to this game ♪ before it's too late ♪ head games ♪ it's you and me baby ♪ head games ♪

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♪ ♪ >> if the bill passed today in the house became law, thousands of americans would die. >> trump care is a moral monstrosity that will defsz state seniors, children and americans. >> this is where they are plainly lying and producing policies that will kill people. brian: democrats with a deadly message the healthcare bill will kill thousands. is that really true? ainsley: let's separate the fact from the fiction with radiologist dr. nicole saphier. she joins us live now. good morning, dr. saphier. >> good morning. ainsley: under the ahca do not have to cover health benefits. why? that's false why? >> false. central benefits are covered with the cav jot with the america is a diverse nation. in the ahca they account for

diversity by putting the control out of washington in the states so they can tailor to their individual itemmographics saying you can apply for a waiver. if your demographics meet it now you can cover different coverage options. steve: that's myth number two under the american healthcare act waive those with preexisting conditions. they can do that at the state level if they decide to. what happens with those people? >> false. this is where the emotional hyperbole needs to end, okay? the states that do not have waivers, it's business as usual. same preexisting conditions as covered under the aca. in the waiver states, it actually states that they are not able to deny coverage for preexisting conditions. for anybody who wants to debate that read the mcare camcmcarthur amendment it specifically says that. brian: what about the high risk pools are they effective? >> i think that's myth number three. we have got to go into is it going to be affordable?

are these people going to be able to afford. ainsley: if they have preexisting conditions. >> so, news flash, healthcare is not affordable as it is right now, right? at least we are having forward progress here. we are trying to move forward. states that don't have the waivers, they are still going to see high deductibles, high premiums, few options. steve: see on tv montage if republicans have their way people are going to die. is that true? >> people will die eventually. steve: from their healthcare? >> well, so in the states that have waivers, what's happening is in the ahca they say as long as you maintain continuous coverage, if you are responsible and you keep your healthcare, you cannot be rated based on your medical status. they say that. and, to be a waiver state, you have to -- they absolutely have to have the high risk pools or some way to stabilize premiums. steve: and now you know. dr. saphier thank you very much. >> thank you, guys.

brian: coming up straight ahead, former secretary of state condoleezza rice and texas governor greg abbott both here live tackling the issues you need answered, at least they promised to ♪ ride it on through ♪

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♪ >> we believe it's a better way because it puts patients, families and doctors in charge of health care, not washington, d.c. >> since president trump has been elected -- >> you blame the problems with obamacare on president trump? >> health care reform, it was hard, this kind of courage is required from all of us. >> how can he possibly now talk about courage? he is the person as president who lied about if you want to keep your plan. if you want your doctor you can keep your doctor. >> emanuel macron will be next president of country. >> off the scale bonkers this guy. the fact he got in fills me with fear.

>> i signed a law that will ban sanctuary cities in texas. >> fired acting u.s. attorney general salary yates is set to testify at a senate hearing on russia's election interference. >> yesterday was brian kilmeade's birthday. ainsley: yea, happy birthday. brian: kale cake. steve: now you can endures it. brian: thank you much, doc oz. didn't know you baked kale. ♪ steve: from the big apple to the lone star state governor of texas, governor greg abbott is going to be joining us live. he signed the bill yesterday. i had too much fun cutting cake this morning, regarding sanctuary cities and condoleeza rice has a great new book out. brian: gotten confirmation that team conde entered the building.

so they're all here. ready to go from the hoover institute. hit the road for 3,000 miles. we have a chance to talk to the former secretary of state and national security advisor, who happens to be a russian/soviet expert. we need you now. steve: you have you to figure out what is going on capitol hill regarding the american health care act. we had dr. sapphire going through some of the scare tactics from the political left over the weekend how people will die and stuff like that. reince priebus and paul ryan speaker of the house were on yesterday. they were making it very clear, we have got to do something to save the american health care system right now obamacare is collapsing. >> the law is collapsing. it is not working. you can't get health inin places whether you have a preexisting condition or not. what we're trying to do here, george, step in front of this collapsing law and make sure we have a system that works. a system with choice and

competition and affordable premiums. >> making sure if you have a preexisting condition this president is not going to let you down. >> we believe it will abettor product. >> we're not going to see the obamacare system which is failing and collapsing continue any longer. we're going to do something better. we'll do our job as legislators to get this thing done. >> why would the mainstream media be so excited about that we'll provide a better product. the product out there now it is failing. it can't sustain itself. insurance companies are dropping out left and right. brian: here is the thing. not one democrat that i know of including the president that ran on obamacare. when he went up for re-election, reelect me because i came up with obamacare or the affordable care act, whatever you want to call it. nancy pelosi lost her, lost her majority in the house and eventually the senate because of obamacare. so now it comes up, it is ready to die. they're coming up with another program. the question is, is revolutionary enough to change anything for the american health

care system. dr. oz was here earlier. we're dancing on the edges. we have to control health care costs, make it more affordable period. listen. >> i would argue that the really brave me goes one step further and deals with the you know lying cost issues. takes twice as much to take care each much us on the couch if we. we don't want to live in france and germany. steve steve why are we paying twice? >> a lot of structural problems, most importantly give as solution. we have technology in the country. we're leader in getting people to talk together digitally. we can dramatically cut our costs. efficient medication prescriptions. farm that things they can help for the american people, same for insurance, hospital costs doctor fees. we have very inefficient system. steve: great ideas how to save money going forward. but when we look what is

happening on television, people wanted to preserve obamacare. they're using the same scare tactics they used years ago to pass obamacare. remember the tv commercial paul ryan will shove grandma off the cliff? and they ran that over and over and over, you know, it impacted people. brian: we should that wasn't paul ryan, you but that was a stunt grandma. go ahead. it was not real. it wasn't real. steve: that changes everything. are you telling me new argument people will die. brian: that night -- might not be true either. steve: democrats are saying that the reason insurance companies are pulling out of iowa and pulling out portions of tennessee and going to be big premiums upticks in virginia and maryland is because of donald trump. because donald trump has said, you know, i want to get rid of it. there sun certainty in the insurance market. they say that is why the

insurance companies are pulling out. they're blaming donald trump that has been talking about how it is imploding and catastrophe. brian: by the way, this why i don't dive into the 2150 plus pages. it will be totally redone in the senate. it will be ripped up and start all over again and they're going to change it dramatically, with they will have a brand new plan to debate, senator cassidy, senator collins, dramatically different than what senator cruz and senator obama wants. if there is approach to get democrats involved truly revamp the system. they're not revamping the system because they need 51 votes to do it the way they're doing it now. if they do total revamp and total replace you need 60 votes in the senate, not one democrat they claim has been asked to participate. ainsley: president obama, he got an award yesterday. 2017 profile in courage award by caroline kennedy. he was saying, he had a plea to congress, this is his legacy, obamacare, he doesn't want this

thing to go away. so he is pleading with congress now saying you need to have the courage, because courage award to save this thing. listen. >> such moments we need courage to stand up to hate. it doesn't take a lot of courage to aid those who are already powerful but it does require some courage to champion the vulnerable, and the sick. i hope they understand that courage means not simply doing what is politically expedient but doing what they believe deep in their hearts is right. steve: there he was talking about how there is this effort on capitol hill and with this administration to dismantle his legacy. interestingly enough, during the 30 minute speech there in boston honoring president kennedy, he never once mentioned by name president trump. brian: right. one thing peter gruber did, jonathan gruber, peter gruber is also big hollywood mogul who

will be part owner of a mls franchise. ainsley: jonathan gruber. brian: jonathan groupinger is one of the architects. ainsley: who called you stupid. brian: stupid because you're an american. he said who is to blame because obamacare is not working. >> before president trump elected there was no counties elected that didn't have a insurer. >> you're blaming problems with obamacare under president trump. >> there was obama care, one-time premium increase last year, made up for the fact that insurers massively underpriced. the problem was fixed. undercuts open enrollment. doesn't honor obligations to make this law -- as a result premiums are going up and insurers are exiting. steve: system is not working well. republicans, the ball is in their court. if you think any democrats in the senate will help. it will not happen, ultimately

in washington it is all about political advantage. things are so polarized. there won't be one single democrat. the big question is how many works will say, that is too far from me? brian: i think a lot. they're seeing blow back that happened yesterday. they're getting nervous. ainsley: becomes so political. democrats look at this, insurance companies are pulling out and it is failing, they care about the american people and wouldn't they get on board to fix this. brian: they don't, they don't want to repeal obamacare. they don't want to do that. steve: repair it. brian: that is the problem. >> all semantics to me. to the american people it is all semantics. what we have is not working. this is very new to our country. providing health care to everyone in our country. that is not bad thing. steve: make it cheaper and make it better. that is something we can get behind. brian: everybody get a stethoscope treat yourself. ainsley: that is what it comes down to.

steve: health care is too expensive. buy a doctor kit. ainsley: fisher price, 29.95. brian: those are great the fisher-price ones. steve: i'm not a doctor but play one on tv. ainsley: jackie ibanez has headlines. >> you remember breathing in the stethoscope? we have a couple of those at or house. headlines. more provocation from north korea. the rogue nation detaining a fourth american citizen. they are accusing a professor of unspecified acts of hostility. he is second american teacher to be detained working at a university in pongyang. it makes four americans detained in north korea. including otto warm brier, serving 15 years of hard labor. sally yates set to testify on russia's alleged election interference. she is set to regard warnings about national security advisor

michael flynn's ties to russia. this is the first time yates is speaking publicly being fired by president trump for refusing to defend a executive order. betty shelby, accused of killing a unarmed black man terrence crutcher at an traffic accident. jurors will be asked if officer shelby went too far. she says crutcher was act erratically. his autopsy came back as positive for pcp. rod wheeler joined us earlier, saying that the case will come down to one major thing. >> one thing to perceive something. another thing for something to be reality. what the threat that officer shelby perceived was that reasonable in and of itself. that is really what this case is going to come down to. >> officer shelby is facing first-degree manslaughter. tv movies and awards making sure viewers goat healthy dose

of politics. maxine waters, democratic congresswoman calling for president trump's impeachment, getting a standing ovation for best award for best fight against the system. that award going to the film, hidden figures. the first non-binary presenting award for best actor. she doesn't use gender pronouns like he or she. that going to emma watson for their role in "beauty and the beast." those are the headlines. back to you guys. i'm standing underneath an air vent. brian: it is a little cold all of sudden. i'm going to redirect it. steve: it is cold here. ainsley: jackie, get a sweater. brian: shut the flu. thank you. ainsley: our next guest nearly lost her husband to a massive heart attack in 2008. this morning she said he wouldn't be here today if they had to rely on obamacare. brian: still to come, former secretary of state condoleeza

rice, texas governor greg abbott, both here live. steve: celebrating national pet month with adorable and adoptable dogs. ♪ ♪ ♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise... jardiance lowers blood sugar and a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. jardiance is also the only type 2 diabetes treatment with heart- proven to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death in adults with type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. jardiance can cause serious side effects, including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal.

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♪ ainsley: in 2008 before obamacare was instituted "washington times" online opinion editor cheryl chunly doug suffered a massive heart attack that put minimum in 10-day coma and icu. thanks to round-the-clock care, a fate she said would never have happened under obamacare. here is "washington times" online editor, cheryl chumley. thanks for being with us. >> ainsley, thank you very much. ainsley: tell what happened to your husband. and why you say if family was insured under obamacare he would not be with us today? >> i will try to be brief, this was a very long ordeal. in 2008, as you said, i was at work and i got a call from my husband's boss, saying my husband had a heart attack and had been transported to the hospital.

when i went to that hospital, they were in process of airlifting him to another hospital. and i had to go home get our four kids, aged 13, 12, six, one, to meet him there. during the flight his potassium levels dropped and he went into a coma. he stayed in that coma for 10 days, during which doctors and nurses, they had two teams working round-the-clock to save his life. his heart couldn't get, his heart couldn't start beating again. he actually had to have a balloon pump inserted to keep the blood flow going. and because of that, he ended up having his leg amputated. there were several health problems after. there was a lot of surgeries after came finally you out of the coma. no brain damage, glory to god on that, perfectly healthy. the thing say he would have died if he had been on obamacare at the time, we had top-notch private insurance provided

through my employer, my husband's employer, my news we met up, had we been on medicaid, medicare, government run insurance program, day three they would have pulled the plug. done let and see type of situation to see what would happen. ainsley: wow, that actually does happen. that would have happened under obamacare she is saying? >> well if obamacare had been in effect at the time, it would have been a government-run program where they picked chose what to, what care to give him and. she said there was no way they would have provided two teams of intensive care service around the clock. ainsley: wow. even though the president at the time, president obama was calling so-called, private insurance companies evil, remember that? >> i do remember that. and that is the thing that, has really nagged at my husband and i for years since obamacare has gone into effect. everything that obama said was

happening at the time didn't actually happen with insurance until the passage of obamacare. that is it when we started to getting our high deductibles, our co-pays out of the world. we couldn't choose the doctor. we had to switch medical provider, all that stuff happened after the fact. ainsley: amputation, the helicopter ride to the hospital, ambulances, however many days, was he in the hospital did you say? >> oh, he was in the hospital in a coma for 10 days. he had 30 days total in the hospital. then he had months of home health care. ainsley: i read you only had to pay $1200? >> $1200 for the hello copper to airlift. it was unbelievable. ainsley: so things better than than they are knew for our country? >> definitely better with the private market. ainsley: i'm glad your husband is with you to raise four beautiful children. thanks for telling your story. >> thanks, ainsley. ainsley: don't most with texas. sanctuary cities are banned in

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apparently very effective. watch this. >> wow. steve: you got video showing the moment a truck is upended and obliterated in an anti-terror test in germany. the test driver was seriously hurt. the barrier is being tested to stop future truck at takes like the one last year in nice, france. brian? brian: don't mess with texas, have you heard that before? sanctuary cities banned in the state after gove -- governor greg abbott joins us and signs signed the bill last night. what does this mean? >> i was proud to sign this law. this law effectively bans sanctuary cities in the state of texas. what it means, no county, no city, no governmental body in the state of texas can ad adopt

any policy that provides sanctuary. second what it means that law enforcement officials such as sheriffs are going to be required to comply with i.c.e. detainer requests. what this law is going to do, engender greater cooperation between local law enforcement and federal officials so we insure everybody will simply follow the law. think about this, brian, is this quasi-insane, we have to pass a law to force law enforcement officers to comply with the law? brian: give me an example of complying? for example, if i pick somebody up and i'm a low call sheriff, and if they are somebody that can not provide any paperwork, do i now have to call i.c.e.? >> no, sir. that is not what the law says. if someone is apprehended, taken to jail, what is done is a request is run a computer system to find out whether or not there is an i.c.e. detainer request pending f there is, communication needs to be made with i.c.e. if there is not,

nothing else happens other than the usual local law enforcement process. brian: so, if a sheriff or a mayor does not comply with the what the governor says, you said they could face ramifications. what ramifications? >> right. first, by them not complying, what that would mean is, they have adopted a policy that promotes sanctuary city policies which means that they would be not complying with the law. if they do promote sanctuary city policies what it means is, they could be subject to jail time. it means they could be subject to being removed from office. it means their city or county could be subject to fines or penalties up to $25,000 per day. brian: wow. here is what sylvia garcia says, she is state senator, she says quote, i'm afraid to legislation will lead to harrassment and profiling of latinos. this is the last thing anyone want. it would go to broken taillight, to broken family to broken faith in our system.

does she have legitimate concerns? >> that is nothing but wild rhetoric that is divorced from reality. first, remember this, and that, the people who are coming into the united states especially across the border in texas, are coming not just from mexico. in fact most of the people coming across the border in texas are not from mexico. they are from people around the entire globe. this has nothing whatsoever to do with those who are hispanics, point one. point two, most of the hispanics in the state of texas are here legally and they have absolutely nothing to worry about. point three, it is illegal for a law enforcement officer to racially profile anybody. so if somebody does that, the law enforcement officer will be in a lot of trouble themselves. this is simply a mechanism such that when someone who has a criminal record, who is wanted by i.c.e., they're going to be held and detained turned over to i.c.e. if you were here, regardless what your status, you have not committed a crime that makes you subject to i.c.e.

detain are you have no problems whatsoever is. brian: got it. governor is doing what the president wanted to do. you're not waiting for it to get unstuck. governor greg abbott, thanks so much. >> thank you. brian: coming up straight ahead, hillary clinton is full of excuses why she lost the 2016 election. our next guest says only means one thing. she is running in 2020? and she was secretary of state starting the war on terror. what advice would condoleeza rice offer president trump? she started as national security advisor. she joins us live next. ♪ z286nz zwtz

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♪ steve: our great honor to have with us former secretary of state author after brand new book called, "democracy," stories from the long road of freedom. >> pleasure to be with you. steve: rex tillerson who has your job, you're one of the people who suggested to donald trump that he consider him. what was it about the gas guy, he could fill my shoes? >> first of all he was terrific ceo. he is an oil man. oil people know the world like other people don't. they have to make long tail investments in really difficult places. they have to deal with difficult people. their people are often working in very harsh circumstances. sounds like secretary of state? i really thought that he and the president might contact as

business peers as well. steve: had they ever met before that? >> i don't think so. i'm sure that then president-elect trump knew of him, everybody knew of rex tillerson. he had a stellar reputation. steve: how is rex tillerson doing now. >> he is doing very well. very well. he has the good relationship with the president. that is the most important thing the secretary of state can do establish that relationship. he is speaking out, i thought he was brilliant in moscow he said russians with chemical weapons ban they had supposedly gotten with assad, they were either incompetent or not telling the truth. i would never have the nerve to say that good for him. brian: he had a one-on-one meeting too. bob gates recommended with you. so i think that went a long way. ainsley: you guys used to play golf together. >> we used to play golf. including at&t where you're a little nervous trying to help each other out. rex is a great person. ainsley: one of three women accepted to be a member of

augusta national, which ace big deal. >> yes. brian: secretary of defense, secretary of state, they seem to be getting along. i understand they meet same page before they meet the president. >> james mattis was president of hoover institute. i had relationship with bob gates. it matters a lot when secretary of state, secretary of defense see all the people below them. don't bring conflict. we'll work together. that goes through entire government, secretary of state and -- brian: vladmir putin, very few people know more about the russians and soviets than you. did you predict, when you met deputy mayor standing in corner, this guy would emerge as dominant power for russia and what has he done to that country? >> i did not. i, when i first met him president of russia, some number

of years later, when president bush and i met him in slovenia i wouldn't think we see what he has seen. we know he was harboring deep resentment about the end of the cold war. he saw collapse of soviet union he said as a tragedy. he really believes he is re-establishing russian authority, russian influence in the world. unfortunately, if you have to take the territory of ukraine to do it, well so be it. what you have to do with vladmir putin, because he respects strength, he tries to intimidate. if you're not intimidated he respects that. you have to establish the rules of the game. the rules of the game are, we are not going to allow russia to threaten our allies in the baltic states or in eastern europe. we are never growing to countenance the fact they have taken the territory of ukraine. if you establish those fact, and by the way, i also think what president trump has done rebuilding the american defense

budget is sending a very strong message that america is back in the game. brian: should we send arms to the ukrainians? should we instead of blankets and do it now? >> i think we should arm the you ukrainians. you want to be careful how you arm any group facing an insurgency. we learned that lesson in afghanistan when we found weapons on the other side. but we should indeed arm the ukrainians. let them defend themselves. when it is a bad principle, people trying to defend themselves -- ainsley: you talk about finding in your book, called, "democracy," finding democratic openings in other countries. when you have totalitarian government collapses what we've seen in syria, is there a chance for democracy there? >> the hardest case is when a totalitarian regime overthrows or collapses you don't have any institutions underneath. totalitarian regimes control every aspect of life. even in authoritarian regimes

you might have a civil society or free university here or there. those are the hardest cases. one of the things i really wanted to say with the book. don't think all democracy promotion is like iraq and afghanistan. those were the hardest cases where we went there for security reasons. we didn't overthrow saddam hussein to bring democracy. we did it because wees a security threat. then we said the iraqi people need a pathway to democracy. but those are the hard of the cases. we've also helped colombia to reclaim its future from the farc. that was an effort at democracy promotion. we helped kenya after really bad election to find an answer. told the president of kenya you need to step down. how did that go over? brian: talk about where your book starts. that is our constitution because its being debated again. as an african-american woman, do you see yourself in this constitution? do you think that when we look at nine of our first 12 presidents as slave owners, should we start taking their

statues down saying we're embarrassed by you? >> i'm a firm believer in keep your history before you. so i don't actually want to rename things that were named for slave owners. i want us to look at the names and recognize what they did and be able to tell our kids what they did and for them to have a sense of their own history. when you start wiping out history, sanitizing history to make you feel better it's a bad thing. let me say one thing about our constitution, that constitution originally countedded my answers as 3/5 of a man. in 1952 my father had trouble registering to vote in birmingham, alabama. in 2005, i stood in the ben franklin room, one of our founders, i took an oath of office to that same constitution and it was administered by a jewish woman supreme court justice. that is the story of america. long road to freedom has indeed been long. it has sometimes been violent t had many martyrs, but ultimately

has been americans claiming those institutions forethemselves and expanding the definition of we the people. brian: does it make you think less, should we think less of george washington and thomas jefferson and andrew jackson because they were slave owners? >> they were people of their times. i wish they had been like john adams who did not believe in slavery. i wish they had been like alexander hamilton, who was an immigrant by the way, a child of questionable are parentage from the caribbean. i wish all of them had been like that. jefferson in particular. a lot of contradictions in jefferson. they were people from their time. we should celebrate the jeffersons, washingtons, slave owners, look where we are now. brian: sure. steve: where we are now we havef donald j. trump. i know over last couple years, when he was running maybe he wasn't your number one guy on the list. >> that's right.

steve: how is he doing now? >> well he is president. i respect the presidency, i respect anybody who gets elected to that office. i think he is really starting to fill in the job. you know it's hard. the first president in our history who had absolutely no experience in government of any kind. he brought really excellent people in, great national security team. you're starting to see him feel what the american presidency can do. when he said about those syrian babies, i can't watch syrian babies choking on chemical gas and not do something about it, that is the president of the united states speaking. steve: we were talking earlier in the green room, you said you think he is getting a little more presidential? >> i think he is feeling the weight of that office. when you walk into the oval office and you've got abraham lincoln on the wall and he saved the country from the civil war and there was george washington despite the fact that a third of

his troops were down to smallpox, managed to win the revolutionary war. there is a democrat like franklin roosevelt who rallied the people to defeat adolf hitler. so, you feel the weight of that presidency. you're sitting behind roosevelt's desk. i think you see it. and, the american presidency is the most special institution in all of human history. and the person who occupies it has to be about the presidency, not just about himself. brian: right. do you think that, are you surprised somebody -- a lot of blow back on president bush, are you surpriserred about the volume of pushback on this president? >> it has been louder than any in my experience and, maybe it it is partly the fact of an unusual election of someone who had not been in office. it came out after very important moment of our history, someone called it a friend of mine, do

you hear me now election? people who felt that they were not being served by institutions. perhaps it exposed divisions in our country. we talk about divisions, let's remember, i hope we get too, america is an idea. it is not nationality, religion, ethnicity, it is an idea. that idea you can come from humble circumstances and do great things because the founding fathers promised you life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. one reason that i wanted to write this book, i wanted americans to start with our own story of struggle to make that right. brian: absolutely. >> recognize we're at our best when we also stand for that, for others. it can't be true for us and not stand for them. ainsley: you talked about taking the oath. do you plan to run for president? >> my goodness. i don't have that dna.

brian: you gave some thought? >> doesn't everybody. i ran for presidency of the rice family. i won at age four. brian: this is incredible book. talk to you more on radio in a short time. >> thank you very much. steve: straight ahead on this monday, hillary clinton full of excuses for why she lost in november. >> i was on the way to winning until the combination of jim comey's letter on october 28th, and russian wikileaks. steve: by saying that our next guest says it could only mean one thing, she's running again in 2020! ainsley: plus we're celebrating national pet month with these adorable and adoptable dogs. brian you need another one. brian: win condoleeza rice adopt a dog on television? it has never been done before. ♪

steve: former first lady hillary clinton full of excuses why she lost in november. watch. >> i was on the way to winning until the combination of jim comey's letter on october 28th and russian wikileaks raised doubts in the minds of people who were and trying to vote for me but got scared off. steve: that was her last week. our next guest says her excuses only mean one thing, she is running for president again! pulitzer prize-winning columnist michael goodwin. where do you think she is running for president out of that? >> steve there is an old thing in politics once you're bitten by the presidential bug, there are only two curse, death or election. she is still alive so she is running this new group see has formed called onward together which sounds suspiciously like forward together, her own election campaign group, is very

much about co-opting the trump resistance. she will raise money to fund the resistance she says. that will give her enormous amount of power and control over the resistance, over the money. i think right now the democratic party is demoralized and divided, defeated across the country. state elections as well. they don't have a clear leader. i think she very much wants to be the leader. let me make one more point. if she is the leader of the democratic party, do you think she will do this for andrew cuomo for cory booker's presidential campaign? steve: no. >> ultimately she is setting herself up to be the 2020 nominee. steve: if she is the resistance, that was her argument last time, i'm not donald trump, vote me president. that didn't work out? >> that is a very good point. when you hear her make those comments i would have won if it weren't for comey or russia, it is a very tired argument. i think she is going to have to be a different person if she is going to inwith the election.

steve: jen psaki in the obama white house, over the weekend said perception of her was baked in 10 years. we knew what she would be like for 10 years. she ran. and -- >> six months later again repeating the arguments saying i'm not donald trump. democrats are lost right now. they are continuing to make that same argument that she made. we're not donald trump. and it is getting them nowhere with the public. recent poll shows 67% of the americans think democrats are out of touch with the country. steve: next question, who is the leader of the democrats right now? >> there is no one. tom perez is -- steve: she should move right in. >> in is no obvious candidate for 2020. there is no leadership in the senate. it is very much about following bernie sanders and the rabble. so there is no leadership in the party overall. i think she is aiming for that vacancy. steve: michael goodwin, thank you very much. got a freight column on that "new york post".com.

thank you very much. straight ahead we're celebrating national pet month with a pet fashion show. ♪ two become one. then you're a couple. think of all you'll share... like snoring. does your bed do that? the dual adjustability of a sleep number bed allows you each to choose the firmness and comfort you want. so every couple can get the best sleep ever. does your bed do that? for a limited time save $900 - $1200 on select final clearance beds during our spring clearance event. only at a sleep number store or sleepnumber.com

>> good morning, everybody, i'm bill hemmer. house republicans did something many did not think was possible. now health care heads to the senate. what you need to know about the path forward. the military is taking out a leading isis commander, and a spaceflight is over afterhundred days in orb -- 700 days in orbit. why so little is known about the mission. six minutes, top of the hour here on a monday morning. ♪ ainsley: may is going to the cats and the dogs. it is national pet month.

joining us on the green carpet we have five of our newest fury friends, they're dressed up looking to be adopted. brian: joining us bill is vice president of marketing for chem dry, and eric, is director of publications and content marketing for animal friends society. what is is the message here today? what is the message here today. >> chem dry and best friends partnered up to support rescue pet adoption. chem dry is committed to donating 25,000 to best friend to he get more pets adopted with a healthy home. ainsley: that is wonderful. who is up for aadoption? >> starting here is pently. this is a terrier type dog. ainsley: want him to walk the green carpet? >> have bentley walk. he is a puppy. he has a lot of energy. ainsley: his name is bentley? i love that.

>> like the luxury car. >> what is this chain. >> that is gentle leader. brian: not bite people. >> more about the leash. more about the leash. next we have -- wilbur the kitten. brian: wilbur the kitten. >> here with all the dog this is morning. ainsley: who is walking who? >> next we have bradley. ainsley: i love braddedly. >> bradley is -- >> what a sweet pea. >> he is 7 years old and shih tzu mix. brian: you talk about chemdry, healthy for animals. >> we have green certified products. we're world's largest carpet -- using green products safe and healthy for pets. >> if you have allergies you remove the allergens from the carpet. >> our process removes 98% of the allergens. that is important thing for people that own pets. brian: more about chemdry and

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>> tomorrow on "fox & friends" we have house speaker paul ryan. >> in the house find out how to adopt all of these beautiful dogs and some of the people. >> a great promotion coming your way. >> bill: good morning. republicans in the house did something many did not think was possible and now it is onto the next phase while lawmakers feel a bit of heat back home over healthcare. they are flooding some town halls as the high stakes showdown over replacing obamacare faces the next test in the senate. hope you had a great weekend. good morning. welcome to "america's newsroom." >> shannon: i'm shannon bream. the white house says something needs to be done to counter the obamacare death spiral. a new report from the "wall street journal" shows insurers may be ready to drop coverage all together in parts of iowa