[national anthem] ♪ ♪ >> president trump's nine-day journey is starting to head toward the close. >> this was a very significant trip. not so much for the actual events of the trip, but for the choices. >> you see the reception when he came off of air force 1 in saudi arabia. everybody was there to meet him. what he did in israel was incredibly moving and to meet with the pope. to have the whole trifecta. to meet with the pope i thought was a beautiful trip and i couldn't be more proud of him. >> president trump's son-in-law is willing to cooperate we are told with the fbi as they are meeting with russians. >> he says he has not been contacted by federal investigators. >> what you see here is the politicization of the fbi. there is no objectivity here. >> i'm not sure there is much of a story here other than

it's a distraction from everything else that's going on. >> you may have heard that things didn't exactly go the way i planned. [laughter] but you know what? i'm doing okay. i won't lie, shar chardonay hela little too. we were serious about the last presidential election of a man whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace with his impeachment for obstruction of justice. [laughter] >> the word she mentioned impeachment kind of ironic since her husband was impeached for perjury. >> i think she needs to spend more time in the woods because clearly she moved past the election and hasn't moved past losing. ♪ and we're all-american ♪ in god we trust ♪ living the dream ♪ and never giving up. abby: has been memorial day weekend. we are starting it off right. steaks, burgers.

clayton: are you up at 6:00 a.m. on memorial day weekend? you're off work. you get to kick back and relax. pete: i didn't know those grill were already fired up or i would have been out on the plaza eating. what way to start it than grilling and we have a new year's eve seal obstacle course. clayton: and we're going to be watching you guys do that a little bit later in the show. mud run obstacle course. we want you to send your proud american photos using the proud american #. just proud american. and we have a new instagram account. abby: do you at proud american. pete: memorial day weekend is a sacred weekend for everybody, too. have you a lot of fun with your family. grill out, hang out and ultimately remember who gave everything for us. ains. abby: we will be here all weekend long. eat 'pete saturday, sunday, monday. abby: going to work out. clayton: pete read a story how salt is good for you.

pete: a scientist somewhere. anonymously. abby: no name. pete: in the daily mail got to be true. salt is good for you. makes you skinnier. grill away. put extra salt on your fries and have. clayton: what? peanut gallery over there. pete: we start with a fox news alert. abby: annual g 7 summit in italy is coming to a close but he is going to address the troops before coming home. clayton: john roberts is in tower nina, italy. that's the first time i have said tower nina. >> clayton, abby, and pete, good morning to you. hard choice between barbecue and italian food in sicily. i think i get a chance to do both this weekend so looking forward to that. g-7 and the heads down to the air station to talk with sailors and aviators before he heads back on air force one to the united states this morning. he was at the africa outreach

portion of the summit talking with african leaders about how to further develop their economies and use the resources of the g-7 to try to promote economic development in africa. two headlines coming out of the summit so far. the president is thinking of increasing sanctions on russia if vladimir putin doesn't fully implement a cease-fire in ukraine and second big headline is that the president's thinking on climate change and paris climate accord is quote evolving according to aides closest to him. he has had a chance to listen to g-7 leaders. he has come to a broader and fuller understanding of their position and why they want to leave the paris agreement in place and why they think the united states should remain a party of it. here is the chief economic advisory gary cohn off camera yesterday. >> his views are evolving. he came here to learn and get smarter and learn world leaders' views some of which have been involved with the

paris agreement for many, many years. >> the president is weighing the decision on whether or not the united states should withdraw from the paris accord and there is a real split in the administration. the epa administrator scott prosecute, chief bannon chief strategist think it's better if he leaves. this jared kushner thinks it's better stay in. he will be arriving back to a firestorm of controversy, including these latest revelations that his son-in-law jared kushner was allegedly trying to secure some back channel communications between the transition and russia. so, a lot for the president to digest upon his return to the united states. abby, clayton, pete? abby: all right, john roberts live for us. enjoy that last bit of italian. clayton: we will talk about the kushner stuff. that's what everybody is talking about. think about the big trip first time president on world stage by all accounts pretty

successful trip. pete: very successful trip and being lauded on both sides of the aisle. he goes to saudi arabia. we did that live on this show the greeting he got there western wall very powerful imagery. all a new shift towards standing up to iran, which is a problem from the last eight years. brussels. pete: summit. pete: nato, pay your bills. clayton: if you have read all the itinerary for the summit was climate change. climate change. we want to have all these leaders talking climate change. and the president turned the conversation to islamist terrorism and saying, look, we are here together. we have an opportunity as this community as allies to fight islamist terrorism. and, yes, we will get to climate change. that doesn't need to be the number one thing on agenda. abby: think about how much they accomplished on this trip. we were here last weekend from saudi arabia going to israel and then to rome. and then these big meetings. we have secretary rumsfeld on the show and i have heard him talk and he said, look, i was

ambassador to nato back in the 1970s, he said i gave the exact same message about our allies needing to step up, and i asked him, i said did you get secured by the media for doing that? he said no, because it was the right message to send then and right message to send now. i have got to tell you if i see one more headline whether president obama was holding melania's hand i'm going to freak. there has been so much policy and diplomacy as part of this trip and the headlines i have read so many of them have been ridiculous. sorry, i can't. clayton: 6:00 a.m. on a saturday that's what you get with abby. 6:00 a.m. on a saturday the president of the united states is awake and tweeting at this hour and had this to say. he said the big g-7 meetings today, lots of very important matters under discussion. first on the list, of course, is terrorism. g-7 taormina. pete: another tweet after that many countries have agreed to step up payments considerably as they should. money is beginning to pour in. nato will be much stronger.

this is the guy who wanted to dismantle nato. he will make it relevant again. alliance that was adrift. now, if you have focus on radical islamic terrorism at home and abroad that's what nato does, what a transition. abby: as i said, you would think that all the headlines on this trip would be about all of these issues that we have been talking about, mainly terrorism. they have not been. now as he heads home and we talk about how does he keep that momentum going when he gets back to the united states. there is already a new quote unquote bombshell out from "the washington post. they are totally trying to move on from trip narrative and focus on more controversy with russian collusion. here we go again. pete: last night at 7:00 p.m. an article came out in the "the washington post" this is the headline from that article. russian ambassador told moscow that jared kushner wanted secret channel with the kremlin. pete: what is this article saying? now the "new york times" is breaking it down obreaking it d. they have other information that jared kushner prior to the inauguration was meeting

with the russian ambassador to try to set up a back channel of communication with the kremlin, with vladimir putin's administration somehow. using -- this is the interesting part of the story, using diplomatic facilities in the united states that might be away from communications monitoring. the idea that they would sit and be able to talk and have these communications in buildings outside of the white house, outside of the american administration and government. abby: the reason would be so they can't be intercepted. private. pete: private communications with the russian government. pete: there was leaks about monitoring. this was december. this is after the election. this is not about collusion. it's about conversations. to be clear a couple of tear outs of quotes from this "the washington post" story that gist good context -- of course, they are always buried deep down in the article. one it's common for newly elected president to be in contact with newly eelected officials. cautious with interactions

with moscow. there is no wrongdoing here. jared kushner is not the focus of the investigation. it is common. abby: you wonder as you mentioned clayton about the timing. why we are just hearing about it today. another party of that piece. the post was first alerted in mid december about the meeting among other things that kushner had talked to him. we are hearing it 7 p.m. as the president is headed home from this trip. something wrong about 5:00 p.m., 6 p.m. leaks that go out for the weekend. clayton: on the collusion question, this is the separate issue about setting up back channel. collusion question still at the heart of all of this scandal, righting? why if they were colluding they would set up a channel in december, after the election, months ahead of time was the election. so bret baier raises an interesting question. abby: the timing of all of that. pete: the other question is why should we believe it because russia, as "the

washington post story says as well makes their own fake news. russia at times feeds false information into communication streams. it suspects are monitored as a way of sowing miscommunication among analysts. we don't know who leaked this but russian ambassador has been involved. why do we believe the russians? pete: the heart of this is trump tower. michael flynn was at this meeting at trump tower with jared kushner and kis kyslak. the trump administration may have learned about this in december that they were intercepting communications coming out with the russians. abby: we will see where all of this goes. but meanwhile hillary clinton is back in action. she spoke at commencement speech. took some shots. take a listen. >> i couldn't think of any place i would rather be this year than right here. there is a full-fledged

assault on truth and reason. some are even denying things we see with our own eyes. like the size of crowds. when people in power invent their own facts, and attack those who question them, it can mark the beginning of the end of a free society. abby: that was yesterday at wellesley. that's where she went to school as well. so, when she got political, that was really very early on in that speech. she went right there. pete: that's where her mind is at. they still haven't gotten over the election. you see it in that speech and also see it in articles that came out over the weekend vanity fair it was sexism, it was this. it was that it was everything but i was a bad candidate. pete: al candidate.pete. clayton: all about james comey. all about the media. all about these other things except being able to connect with voters. it's pretty remarkable in that self-reflection period.

she had discussions about impeachment and obstruction of justice. pete: perfect for commencement address. clayton: she has a little history on the facts. take a listen. >> we were serious about the past presidential election. [laughter] >> of a hand whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace with his impeachment for obstruction of justice. [cheers] abby: a loot of cheers. the problem was he wasn't impeached. he resigned before he impeached. pete: she was talking about president nixon. he resigned. not impeached. it was her husband who was impeached. abby: that's exactly the message you want to hear when you are going out to the real world. clayton: great, i'm going to get a job. let us know what you think about that. successful foreign trip how does the president keep the momentum when he comes home facing all of these problems back home? a former speech right writer

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♪ ♪ abby: president trump wrapping up first overseas trip and the "wall street journal" reporting this morning that the president may make some staff changes and add some familiar faces to the administration upon his return. so is that what the president needs to do to keep the momentum going? let's ask ned ryun. good to have you with us. >> thanks, abby. good to be with you. abby: we talked to you last weekend and you said that's what he needs to do. a clean house with a lot of people on his staff. hearing that is what may happen. do you think that's the answer? >> i think there are a couple things trump has to do. including those as well. come back with overseas trip probably with the highest approval numbers as he has had. he has to realize with the joint address and speech to

saudi arabia he showed incredible discipline on messaging. mind you p and qs and tweets. he has also god to bring clarity to his decision-making process. and i think the thing that's been part of the problem inside the west wing he has to have nonnegotiable issues for the base and nonnegotiable issues for the family members and democrats and say listen neither shall the two meet. he also has to go and say listen, we need to flip the narrative. we need to go on the offense. again, as i suggested last week he can flip the narrative on this. the white house counsel can recommend to doj that they reopen the hillary clinton investigation. investigate susan rice and ben rhodes. also they need to be more creative. when the word collusion comes up, he can just say you know what the only collusion i'm seeing is collusion between the media and deep state and flip the comey narrative as well. he does have to make some white house staff changes. i think he needs a new press secretary. the last thing i would advise him, abby, is.

this if you want to see obamacare repealed and tax reform in place, if you will be disciplined and go on the offense it will help instill courage in these not great political profiles and courage. the hill republicans need a breath of courage. he can do that. he can instill it into them. also have to put some of the weight of the presidency behind making sure these items get going. abby: he is exhausted. coming off a 9 day trip in saudi arabia. a lot of people on both sides of the aisle giving him praise saying this was a very successful praise. what do you think? >> absolutely. i think it was phenomenal. he started off well in saudi arabia. i couldn't be more proud of what he did standing on saudi arabian soil and addressing the 50 leaders of muslim nations and speaking with real clarity not condescending but real clarity on the real issue of extremism and how they have to be a part of the issue of extremism as well. i loved what he was doing at nato and addressing those

leaders. it's time to step up. if you only have 5 of the 28 actually meeting 2% of g.d.p., it's time for you to step up. we want to play a role and i think this is great that he is really asserting america back on the international stage again. but, at the same time, we, the taxpayers, don't want to be funding the bills for european security all by ourselves. abby: we will see if that momentum continues when he gets home. ned ryun good to have you with us this morning. has been memorial day. >> thank you. >> president trump called the nato members pay fair share speeches we talked about. that made many in the media really really upset. >> president trump lectures world leaders standing just feet away. >> theme of today's nato summit might have been with friends like these who needs enemies? abby: are they giving him any credit for his accomplishments? we will debate that coming up? the science is in. everything you have been told about salt according to pete hegseth, it's all wrong. you will want to stick around. it's a good one. ♪ got to make you understand

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i need one number... not two. i'm always moving forward... because i can't afford to get stuck in the past. comcast business. built for business. pete: back with headlines and a fox news alert. two chinese fighter jets coming into within 200 yards of u.s. navy surveillance plane. the jets cut off the plane in international airspace near hong kong. the pentagon calling the incident unsafe and unprofessional. china has yet to respond. and the u.s. now planning its first ever test to intercept intercontinental ballistic missiles. the drill is scheduled tuesday over the pacific ocean. this comes after north korea has tested nearly a dozen missiles this year while vowing to strike the u.s. mainland. clayton, over to you. clayton: thanks, steve. president trump calling on

nato members to pay their fair share. >> 23 of the 28 member nations are not paying what they should be paying and what they are supposed to be paying for their defense. this is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the united states. clayton: many in the liberal media saw his speech in the a different light portraying him more as a bully than a leader. >> scolding allies, intense confrontation as president trump lecturing world leaders standing just feet a >> the theme of today's mate ghat toe summit might have been with friends like these, who needs enemies. >> instead of making nice, he scolded them. >> by all accounts just watching it, it was painful to watch. >> it's one way to make an impression, scold the very people to their faces. the one hosting you. >> so much of the time donald is just shooting his mouth off. he shoots his mouth off in complete and total ignorance. clayton: that's from conservatives too.

here to discuss former navy seal higbie and president of the washington strategy group joel reuben. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. clayton: some on the left and some on the right saying he was kindler to saudi arabia and others than he was to our nato allies. what do you say? >> this is something that donald trump campaigned on. it's like look we have been putting in 3 to 4% of our g.d.p. in this and you have the bulk of the nations not paying our fair share. why should we come to their defense and why should would he be the ones standing up on the world stage for this and getting criticized forever it. it's time for others to pony up, i support him on these statements. clayton: put up a map of the united states, greece, astonia, poland paying 2% of their share in this g.d.p. here is a map of the folks that are not paying he mentioned the 23 nations including germany, spain, belgium and netherlands. are those numbers fair when the president stood up there and scolded those 23 countries?

>> hi, clayton, good morning there are two ways to pay. there is blood and treasure. and certainly the president is right in calling for our nato partners to pay more. they have committed to do so by 2024. and that's an important point that every administration calls for. they have also paid in blood more than 1,000 nato troops, not americans, americans as well but in addition to a thousand have died in afghanistan and those nato troops died as a result of coming to america's defense after 9/11. we have to respect that and we have to recognize it. the way to get these countries to pay more is not to criticize them in public at the leadership level but to go to their publics and say you need to get your leaders to pay more. these are democracies and we have to remember that if their public doesn't support it, it's not going to work. i don't think that message made that convincing argument. clayton: carl, what about that point money is one thing blood is another? >> we lost 4,000. we are not fighting for ourselves. we are fighting globally here.

you called them out publicly. darn right he called them out publicly because you know what? we have been asking them in diplomatic channels for years now and they haven't done it i'm glad he should be on the public stage calling them out the world can see this is what trump campaigned on. clayton: carl thought he was strong calling out the world leaders. >> strong and correct. clayton: joel, do you buy he was able to convince them to pay more. >> if the goal is to convince them to pay more. this isn't going to do anything more to advance that it's going to make the public in these countries more resistant to ponying up money. it's not i served with at the state department, it's not as if president bush didn't call for this, nor president obama. but the trick is tone sure that we're pulling them in and getting them to pay more. right now nato is confused. nato doesn't understand clearly if the united states is standing with them in article 5 as they did with us after 9/11. and we need to make sure that

we are showing them that we are with them. clayton: carl and joel have a great holiday weekend. we thank you for joining us this weekend. >> thank you. thank you. clayton: college snowflake demanding professor resignation because he won't participate in a boycott with the white people. the college president the boss is siding with the students. take a shot at president trump during commencement speech comparing him toll richard nixon. >> a man whose presidency would it end in disgrace with his impeachment for obstruction of justice. [cheers] clayton: only problem she didn't get the facts correct. dan bongino here with that straight ahead ♪ don't you ♪ forget about me ♪ don't, don't, don't, don't ♪ don't you ♪ pete: i grew up in a patriotic fame no different than anybody else. small town minnesota.

and we would always go to the memorial day parade. you blink and you miss it. it's one of the most powerful five manipulates that i have ever had as a kid. it woke me up to true patriotism. you would have the world war ii vets in uniform that didn't quite fit so well. korea vets and vietnam vets and gulf war vets. i never forget the men and women of that town standing up and saluting the ones who served in true gratitude. every town in america it all comes back to the community and faith. in america you don't fight because what you have in front of you, you fight because you love what's behind you. >> share your pride on facebook, twitter and instagram, #proud american. ing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one.

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♪ ♪ abby: these are some of your proud american photos that we have been asking you to send in all morning long. this is fran with a picture of his car which he will proudly display in memorial day parade on monday. pete: it's cool. darren sends this picture of his son midshipman.

clayton: dave sends this picture of front yard display where he has laid 5,000 flags and 300 crosses this year for memorial day. pete: wow, that is above and beyond. keep sending in your photos on this memorial day weekend. abby: @ proud american; or send it to clayton's email. clayton: my secretary will handle it for you. speaking of proud americans dan bongino secret service agent and friend of the show is joining us this morning. nice to see you this morning, dan. >> good to be hire. nice to see you, too. clayton: we have a bombshell story this morning. glad you are here. "the washington post has yet another bombshell story and the russian connection, this time now, with jared kushner, that person of interest, using unnamed government officials as his new report states that president trump is set to fight back what is he building war room to combat this

russian probe. inside the story is the idea that jared kushner was attempting to set up a secret back channel with the russian ambassador in order to be able to have communications with the russians outside of government's prying eyes. what do you make of this story? >> yeah. you know, when i ran for congress. i bought a cricket phone too to set up a back channel with my campaign manager. is that a federal crime? listen, i'm generally a very happy war grer in this movement if you square jawl and mean look. i am. this is really disturbing. like i was a former federal agent. and what we don't do in the federal government -- i need your audience to understand. the federal government law enforcement has a massive amount of power that until you are in it, you will never understand the hell they can bring down upon you if they want. that's why we don't target people. we target crimes. and the people that do them later. if you want to find someone

and you want to go after someone as a federal agent, you can make their lives miserable for ripping the tag off a mattress or claiming 100 charitable deduction when they really gave 75. this is unbelievable. this is an evidence-free investigation that is simply determined to take down the president of the united states and his network. mark my words, guys and ladies, this is going to be a stain on the nation. the history is going to look at this as a black eye moment and is going to be horrified at what happened at this investigation if we can even call it that anymore. pete: dan, the third paragraph of the failing "new york times" this morning goes further by saying the idea was to have flynn, then the national security advisor or future one speak directly to moscow about syria and other national security issues. and back channel was never even set up. this is also something "the washington post knew about since december. so why are we hearing about it at 7:00 p.m. the friday before memorial day weekend?

>> because, steve, "the washington post cares about two things and two things only. make no mistake. number one, clicks. they want your money and number two, taking down the president. they don't care about an actual investigation. this is not the way this works. the way it worked in watergate is crime investigation. it doesn't work investigation and then let's go find a crime somewhere. this is absurd. a back channel? what does that even mean? seriously? does it mean a cricket phone or something? it's ridiculous. abby: they are getting their information somewhere. that's where i want to figure out where the leaks are coming from. every week friday night dump big bombshell at 5:00 p.m. that we don't know what the root of that is, where it's coming from. i hope to figure it out soon. on another note, dan, hillary clinton is back speaking at her alma mater wellesley talking about impeachment. take a listen to this part of it. >> we were serious about the past presidential election.

[laughter] of a man whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace with his impeachment for obstruction of justice. [cheers and applause] abby: only problem nixon resigned before he was actually ever impeached. >> yeah. this is classic. but her husband was. that's kind of an interesting little curve ball for threw. it's amazing. she said in the speech it was a full-fledged assault on truth and reason that's the time we live in now where truth and reason seemingly don't matter. keep in mind, this is a woman whose campaign had to use bleach bit to erase the truth and reason from her email scandal. this is woman whose campaign crew took hammers to blackberries to avoid truth and reason from actually being uncovered and by the way, every step of her email scandal she had a problem with truth and reason by actually answering questions honestly. she couldn't do it.

remember, i never sent or received classified information, eh, wrong. truth and reason are the enemies of hillary clinton. they are like, you know, they are night and day. they have never married up and met these two. clayton: colluding with major networks to get debate questions ahead of time. >> bingo. clayton: i don't know if you will be attending but she will be teaching a new history class at wellesley where she revises history. clayton: too bad that's already happening. >> she would fit right in. abby: thank you for joining us this morning. have a great weekend. >> thanks, guys. abby: turning to other headlines a judge appointed by president obama is dismissing a lawsuit against hillary clinton over the death of two americans in benghazi. parents of officer sean smith and cia operative tyrone woods filing the wrongful death suit saying that clinton's private email server led to those attacks. >> my understanding is they even send an unarmed drone in there and they are watching it happen and they still didn't

do anything. and by they, i mean clinton. abby: judge ruling the use of clinton wants private email was within the scope of her employment. four americans total died on that day. and the professor verbally attacked by his own students over claims that he is racist. >> i'm not interested in debate. i'm interested only in dialectic which means i listen to you and you listen to me. >> emails. >> we don't care what terms you want to speak on. >> students -- the mob at evergreen state university demanding that he resign after he refused to take part in a day of absence event where all white people leave campus to provide a safe space for minorities. that professor ben wine stein defending himself last night. tucker carlson. take a listen. >> answering a set of demands put forward by the protesters and they have said that if he

does not accept their demands that there will be violence. abby: the students will not be disciplined he told police he has not been safe on campus. he has been forced to teach his course at a public park. everything we have been told about salt could be all wrong. >> use salt and pepper. is there salt and pepper, too? >> i'll get it. abby: no need for substitute. top cardio scientists says eating too much salt will not kill you. in fact too little will make you gain weight. reduce your sex drive and increase the risk of diabetes? this is huge. clayton: rick has been waiting for this study for years now. fantastic. rick: what about salt on french fries? more? clayton: going to improve everything. pete: make me skinny. rick: a lot going on in the weather today.

irving wants to be outside memorial day. going to be a rough one. take a look at the weather maps. race going on behind me as well. today severe weather a very large chunk of the country especially where you see this red. that is worse threat. incredibly strong winds very large hail. likely sigh pretty big tornadoes today places in tulsa and joplin. be ready for that the severe weather is going to go throughout the overnight hours as well. that becomings very dangerous when it's happening in the dark. here is the forecast. clouds. down across parts of the southeast, florida unfortunately, you are remaining hot and dry again tore the day. all right, guys. clayton, i know, you are excited. clayton: i can't wait to watch. abby: rick, go do some activity out there. pete: thanks, rick. disturbing new details emerging about the manchester terrorist.

please believe he may have funded the attack with his student loans. here to break down the growing ties to terror next. clayton: we have a big show ahead. corey lewandowski, lisa booth. taya kyle all here live. we have a jam packed four hours for you. straight talk wireless let's you keep your phone, number and 4g lte network for a lot less, with the bring your own phone activation kit. straight talk wireless. only at walmart. you know new pantene.r tangles the minute you wash it? the first shampoo with active pro-v nutrient blends fueling hair 100% stronger that's instantly smoother and tangle free. because strong is beautiful.

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♪ pete: this morning we are learning more disturbing details about the manchester suicide bomber. police are claiming he used his student loans and other taxpayer dollars to fund the attack. here to break down the terror ties within manchester and around the globe is professor ryan muir row a national security analyst and chillman fellow with the curian project. tell us about his network and how it was supported. >> what's important to understand is this is part of an overall insurgency. insurgencies can be beaten. hub in manchester connecting with all the other terrorists operating 2.6 miles. 16 terrorists killed or

convicted. so that's one hub. on the broader level look at for example the mosque he was attending which has lynches to muslim brotherhood and hamas. they macon item isis. where is the radical foundation for this coming from? that connects them to the broader network of the muslim brotherhood and countries that we consider to be allies that back the muslim brotherhood and hamas. pete: rather than lone wolf narrative whatever immediate network he had was supported by exterior network of radicals who inspire and infuse what these guys do? >> exactly. it's an insurgency that has support from governments and foreign groups and the good news about that instead of being random jihadys who read something radical and crime problem no this is a war with networks that you can dismantle, another example the father will admit is he a supporter of the libyan islamic fighting group linked to al qaeda that group had a network in the manchester area and then all the way back in

libya. so when the younger brother gets arrested in libya, there is another part of that overall network right there. pete: interesting. president trump has been in europe talking terrorism. how important do you think his emphasis on radical islamic terrorism is for these european governments to listen to? >> it's very important. the fact that he was saying drive them out. what that indicates he understands it's a network. they are operating through mosques, through front organizations. and they get state support. again the libyan jihadist which is the broader network that this bombing manifest than fested from is turkey turkey is a member of nato. qatar was praised by trump being a wonderful partner in the war on terror and they're not. pete: clear eyes about who is supporting not just isis but the ideology underneath it like the muslim brotherhood. >> absolutely. we have got to look at the governments that promote the radical islamic networks and within those radical islamic networks that's where isis will recruit from. pete: thank you.

>> thank you. pete: is corey lewandowski about to rejoin team trump? squeal him. he joins us live at the top of the hour. have you heard of smart phones. but what about a smart grill? >> lion medium on burner for the next few minutes. pete: interesting. kurt the cyberguy is here with the latest gadgets to beef up your memorial day barbecue. that is next. ♪ american pride ♪ there's nothing traditional about my small business so when

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♪ ♪ clayton: if your backyard grill could talk to you, what would it say? >> preparing pork ten door

lion hold on medium burner 2 for the next two minutes. clayton: if it were pete's grill it would say stop eating. eating up barbecue with the hottest grilling gadgets. abby: kurt the cyberguy. >> good to see you. clayton knows a lot about this stuff. we are talking about plunking down about $7,500 to $10,000. clayton: holilholy smokes. >> super smart grill. just to test it out to see if it will listen we could do this. clayton: go ahead. >> smart grill update. >> burner is off. two is off burner. 3 is off top burner. is off. >> first activated app. controlled grill that does it this way where you just can't screw it up. i have got huge grill ego so i make the big mistake. plunk down a lot of money for like really good cut of steak. you come back and i end up overcooking or undercooking because i'm so.

clayton: i did that with a huge tomahawk steak and caught on fire and ruined my grill because i walked away. >> it will come off exactly as you want. look behind clayton that's the app. that comes with it. actually be inside your house and fire up the grill with this app. and you pick between 400 different recipes on this and it will guide you step-by-step on how to cook it and it also will actually talk to you and tell you when it to flip the meat so it comes out perfectly. >> think about folks with accessibility needs. great threatening to talk to a grill. you can't see the grill, fantastic. what have we got here? >> i'm not about to do abby's hair. i'm just showing you the new way where you will never do one of those big wand lighters where you keep spending 5 bucks again and again and again. hot air. made in sweden called the leuth lighter. coal or wood or just about anything in 60 seconds.

abby: how much is that thing? >> it's about $80. abby: that is worth it. clayton: don't use that on your hair, abby. >> this is really great. it's from weber. you don't want to spend a few thousand dollars on a new grismt you take your old grill and interface this with an app. on your phone. so you plug this in. the probe goes into the piece of meat that's on the grill. and this will talk to you. so you can be inside the house. clayton: send you alerts and notifications. >> tell you the temperature of the meat as it's cooking. incredible so you know when to pull it off the grill. abby: finally you have to have a cleaner. >> at the end of the day roomba on the grill. i walk away from the grill and never think about it again. abby: clayton got me the roomba and it changed my life. >> this thing does the work. walk await a minute three motors inside of that and gets going to clean the grill off on its own. abby: look at that.

>> it's about $120. online have all this stuff on facebook. abby: next up corey lewandowski will be with us. ♪ all around people looking nasty ♪ walking on the sidewalk humming ♪ . ...if these are your wingtips... ...if this is your gourmet latte... then these are your vans. vans for professionals. strictly professionals. best commercial van residual value according to alg and starting at just $25,995. mercedes-benz. vans. born to run. that one house where all the nkids hang out?s [team member] yes. [woman] we want to be that house. [team member] i love that. and now, with my credit options guide, we can help you find which type of credit might be right for you. ready to get started? [woman] okay. [man] definitely.

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is why it took you so long to come here. expedia. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. >> president trump's 9-day journey is starting to head toward the close. >> this is a significant trip. not so much for the actual events of the trip but for the choices. >> you see the reception when he got off air force one in saudi arabia. everybody was there to meet him. what he did in israel was incredibly moving and then to meet with the pope. full trifecta to meet with the pope. i thought it was a beautiful trip and i couldn't be more proud of him. >> the fbi is looking into son-in-law's meeting with russian officials. >> he says he has not been contacted by federal investigators. >> what you see here is the politicization of the fbi. there is no objectivity here. >> i'm not sure that there is much of a story here other than it's a distraction from everything else that's going on. >> you may have heard that

things didn't exactly go the way i planned. [laughter] but you know what? i'm doing okay. [cheers and applause] i won't lie, chardonay helps a little too. we were serious about the past presidential election of a of a man whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace with his impeachment for obstruction of justice. >> the fact that she brings up impeachment is kind of ironic since her husband was impeached for perjury. >> i think she needs to spend more time in the woods because clearly she hasn't moved past the election. she hasn't moved past losing. ♪ ♪ making a living with these two hands ♪ i still believe in the good old fashioned way ♪ i watched them shut the factories down. clayton: this is mud run

obstacle course out on our plaza this morning. that is the corner of 48th street and sixth avenue in new york city. some of those folks are navy seals and marines and sailors and coast guard because it's fleet week in new york in addition to being memorial day. abby: that's why they make it look so freakin' easy. i had bruises last year. pete: i will be taking on a bunch of marines. abby: are you going to eat before or after. pete: we didn't do a segment but i already ate. we have grills. you will be grilling out on this weekend this very sacred weekend. abby: has been memorial day weekend, everybody. clayton: subsequent of bacon floats by. he gets up. pete: who isn't like that. >> bacon! pete: go make bacon so your family wakes up to the smell of bacon. nothing better. he. clayton: ask to you send in your photos from this proud american weekend. send in this pick deployed in iraq in 2007.

abby: that's incredible. >> reuniting after her husband returned from afghanistan back in 2015. beautiful family. pete: very much. so janice sends us this picture of her granddaughter marilyn mercy who grand's father greets isn't it great to be an american? abby: send in our new instagram account send in your photos all morning long we will of course show them on the show. clayton: unofficial start of the show. good morning, corey. >> happy birthday memorial day weekend and thank you veterans for everything have you done to save our country. clayton: well said. the president speaking to some of our troops as well overseas as he is wrapping that up big swing through the middle east. and by all accounts both the left and the right a pretty successful trip. you wouldn't know that if you watched the mainstream media. here is a take of what the mainstream media had to say about his presidential trip. take a look.

gllt entire world is watching and most importantly vladimir putin is watching it seemed like yesterday was his love note to vladimir putin it really did. >> the fact that our president does not respect those allies. actually shows more warmth to putin and his cronies. more warmth to the saudis where, of course, the 9/11 terrorists came from. that's really disturbing. >> there is really one explanation for all of, this and it's all the other stuff that his ally, that his ally, that his brethren, that his butter, his cake is being buttered somehow with the russians. clayton: everyone in the world cares about what donnie deutsche thinks. everybody in the media thinks he scolded our allies of nato but cozied up to our foes in saudi arabia. how do you see it? >> do you know what i see? i saw a president who is continuing to hold to his campaign promises. and when he went to nato, he didn't back down. what he said was it's time for

other countries to pay their fair share, just like the original arrangement was in place for. you know what? that takes guts to do. what the mainstream media doesn't want to report is that under the previous administration, you know, nations get a pass. they didn't have to pay their fair share when it came to nato. all of a sudden the president goats out and says you know what? if you want the united states' help feel free and agre to pay u agreed to pay. is he in italy with the g-7. this has been phenomenal trip by all accounts. the mainstream media continues to refuse to give him the credit which he deserves, which is showing that the americans once again are the dominant force in the world and reassuring our allies that we are going to stand with them to fight global terrorism. abby: he is hoping to carry that momentum, right, when he combs home from this trip today. is he still figuring out how to deal with the swamp that is washington, d.c., dealing with the media, dealing with members of congress, lobbyists, you name it also, dealing with your own staff and there are reports this morning that once again that there is going to be another

big shakeup in his administration. you have been talking about maybe coming on board to help him again. is that the move forward? is that how he can keep his momentum going? getting the right people around you? >> well, it's always important to have the best team possible around you. and what i think you see is that as you know this administration has been fairly slow in filling out some of those presidential appointments and that is what has allowed the deep state and particularly the intelligence community to continue to leak information. we saw a story last week that three staffers have been identified as leaking classified information. those people should be removed immediately. and they should be loyal lists put in place. i think in order for this president to be successful you have to grow the team around him. that means bringing additional people in. bringing those people in part of the campaign and have had long standing personal relationships with the press so they are moving his agenda forward and the only way to do that is by riding yourself of the holdovers from the previous administration who will do everything they can to destroy your presidency. pete: corey, speaking of

loyalists, does that include you? do you have plans to go back to the white house? >> look, i haven't spoken to the president about a job in the white house so let me be very clear. i think it's fair to say that i have been a loyalists to this president. if he were ask me to come and help him in a capacity. i would be fmla happy to do. so there are a lot of good people out there who want to help the president. can you help best from being inside or help best from being on the outside. i can do and say things on the outside that i would not be able to do from the inside. so i'm here and able and willing to serve the president in any capacity but i don't know what that would like like moving further. pete: one of the loyalists his son-in-law jared kushner the new target of "the washington post piece in the last 24-hours which claims a bombshell and of course the "new york times" on board with this article as well. reuters on board with this that jared kushner had a relationship with the russian ambassador, told him that we were going to set up a back channel of communication which would be outside of the prying ears of the intelligence community. we would be able to talk to

russia and set up and have discussions about syria and other things. that actually never came to fruition. that michael flynn was in the room at the same time. and now we're hearing another report this morning that president trump is going to set up a war room when he returns to washington in order to combat all of these russian stories. what would that war room look like? is there any truth to it? what can you tell us this morning, corey? >> i think if the president is going to set up a war room it would be designed probably similar to what the clintons did and what that means is a dedicated effort to push back on the false narratives that the mainstream media continues to promulgate. what we have seen is unnamed sources, unnamed accounts. no validation from anybody who is willing to go on the "on the record." everyone wants to speak anonymously because of what they know is that the information that they are given is either not truthful or unsubstantiated. what the president needs is a dedicated team either inside or outside of the administration pushing back on these false stories. very important because what we have seen throughout the

president's entire campaign and now through the beginning of his administration is the mainstream media does not want to tell the truth about this administration. 89% of the media coverage has been negative or false about this president moving forward. when you look at the mainstream media. it's time to put a team in place, a rapid response team that is sure to push back on these false stories and give the president the opportunity to move his agenda forward. pete: because at 7:00 last night "the washington post put this headline up on a friday night. it is that the russian ambassador told moscow that kushner wanted secret channel with the kremlin. if you are watching any other network right now, it's russia, russia, russia, wall-to-wall. the "new york times" added that the meeting kushner had was set up a meeting for flynn to talk to moscow about military matters. of course that communications channel was never actually established. is it not common practice that advisors of a newly elected president would want to talk to their counterparts of other governments? >> of course it's common practice. and if you read paragraph 97 at the very bottom it says

this is what every administration does. that's the crazy party. and if you read paragraph 168 at the very, very end it says well, there is nothing illegal about doing this if it even did occur. where is the there there? what i don't understand is the mainstream media wants to promulgate these false stories, accusations no evidence it took place when they freely admit even if it took place interest is nothing wrong with it, standard protocol moving forward for administration. further after that there is nothing wrong with doing it. that's not the is he laciousz headline which sells newspapers. not the salacious headline which gets you click on their website. they want to drop these stories on a friday night so that they can have everyone talking about russia for the rest of the weekend when they should be talking about the americans who fought for our freedoms on memorial day. abby: amazing how many misleading headlines you find and click on the piece and find it really has nothing to do with the actual title. so unfortunate for the american people but corey, good to have you with us this morning. appreciate it that.

pete: it's called click bait. abby: then you regret doing that. pete: it always gets me. pete: that's why you need to stay off the internet. pete: unplugging? clayton: just unplug. enjoy your family like corey said. and barbecue, salt and then pay your respects. abby: i love that i also want to bring other headlines this morning starting with a fox news alert. this is breaking overnight. u.k. police making two more arrests in the manchester concert bombing. officers blowing the doors off of a house and arresting two men age 20 and 22 early this morning. there are at least 11 people now in custody linked to the investigation. well the bombing killed 22 people and injured 56 outside of that arianna grande concert. meanwhile, grande has announced that she is holding a benefit concert for the victims of the attack saying on twitter that she will return to england once she is able to confirm a date. she is facing backlash for not visiting with the victims of the bombing. instead just flying back to the united states.

well, the queen of england even visited those injured on thursday. and with the busy memorial day weekend underway. dhs secretary john kelly is checking out security lines at reagan national airport. one of the 10 airports testing out new screening protocols for carry on baggage requiring any electronics bigger than a cell phone to be put in a separate bin. >> i am very, very confident that we're doing a very effective job in protecting. now, that said, it's a constant threat and we always have to be vigilant. abby: kelly also considering expand ago ban on carry on devices including flights departing from the u.s. it's going to be a busy weekend of travel for sure. pete: all right. well, fresh off her commencement speech bashing president trump, a new interview with hillary clinton on why sexism cost her the election. we'll ask lisa booth. does she make a fair point? pete: just when they thought

it was safe to take the field the baseball squirrel is back. go, go, go. abby: you got it. you got it. pete: just looking for some nuts ♪ wild thing ♪ you make my heart sing ♪

♪ ♪ >> don't let anyone tell you your voice doesn't matter. in the years to come, there will be trolls galore. they may even call you a nasty woman. [laughter] things didn't exactly go the way i planned. [laughter] but, you know what? i'm doing okay. abby: that was hillary clinton reflecting on her election

loss during a commencement speech at wellesley college yesterday. pete: one thing she is blaming the loss on is sexism saying in a recent interview this: once i moved from serving someone when she was secretary of state, a man, the president, to seeking that job on my own, i was once again vulnerable to the barrage of innuendo and negativity and attacks that come with the territory of a woman who is striving to go further. so, sorry. abby: why wasn't she making the same complaint when she lost to obama back in 2008? we will ask fox news contributor lisa booth. good morning, lisa. >> hey, guys. it is interesting. we are still hearing this excuse, this reason for losing. but you look back in 2008. we didn't hear that from her as much. >> no, all we have heard is excuses from her as to why she lost. every parent should take a clip of this and show it to their kids and show it as to be a sore loser and not lose gracefully. that's all we see is excuse after excuse. she made the gender card a

huge issue during her campaign. remember madam all bright told women voters there is a special place in hell for us if we didn't vote for hillary clinton. she ended up losing white women to president trump. she also struggled with noncollege educated women in rural areas, particularly the rust belt which really set her back. and she failed to capture hispanic women to the same degree that president obama did. she really made this the centerpiece of her campaign but yet still failed to connect with key demographics of female voters. pete: on the sexism part i'm sitting here with two powerful smart women. >> oh. pete: it's true. you would have thought the women in the audience and some will tell you that your voice doesn't matter. do we really live in a world where women are told your voice doesn't matter. >> she was secretary of state. it's not like being a woman really set her back and failed for her. but also get so sick and tired of her trying to portray herself as a feminist. look, we all know that she very much capitalized offer of her husband.

and his career and sort of rode his coat tails to prominence. please spare me that detail. but she also did reach, you know, the position of secretary of state so it's not like her gender set her back. she just was a bad candidate. she didn't connect with voters. they just didn't like her. abby: why are we still hearing about this? i think back on past elections with john mccain losing and mitt romney losing. i remember months after the election we didn't hear from them why they lost or campaigning about the person who beat them. >> she is starting a pac which i fully endorse and i hope it's the same people behind her campaign because these are the same people who told her not to go to wisconsin. these are the same people who told her to spend more money pursuing one more electoral college vote in nebraska. then she did in wisconsin and michigan combined which would have brought her 26 electoral college votes. please start this pac, hillary clinton. i hope you encourage these candidates. i hope you choose which ones to invest in because that's just going to go splendidly.

pete: they may use that quote for their fundraising. your point is well taken. in wisconsin. she complained about voter suppression. we're going to have governor walker on later. we will ask him about that. >> wisconsin. it's like -- i mean, it'smmon s. like come on. abby: even lisa booth can say that at 7:19 in the morning. >> i can. >> probably much more eloquent at 10:10 in the morning. thanks, device, always great to see you. pete: president trump wrapping up first overseas trip and the media grades it with a big fat f. what about someone more qualified like say donald rumsfeld? the former defense secretary here next. and these players thought it was long gone. but they were wrong. the baseball squirrel is back. ♪ ♪ ♪

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built for business. clayton: time for news by the numbers. 39 million people are expected to hit the road this weekend which means i will not be, making it the busiest travel weekend since 2005. aaa predicts that nearly 90% of travelers will go by car. next up 75%. that's how many americans plan to barbecue over the holiday weekend. the only holiday where more americans light up the grill july 4th, of course. and finally 818. that's your number. that's how many hot dogs are consumed every second from memorial day to labor day. that's 7 billion franks in total. abby? ♪ ♪ abby: president trump wraps up his first overseas trips with

stops in saudi arabia and israel and rome and big meetings with allies and g-7 leaders. how did he do? former secretary of defense donald rumsfeld and retired u.s. marine colonel tom manion both here to weigh in this morning. good to have you both with us. really appreciate that. we will start off with this trip, secretary, the first international trip wrapped up. what are your thoughts? how did he do? >> it's hard to believe it could be any better. to have a president of the united states go to saudi arabia and speak about the problem of terrorism in this world before 50 heads of state was an amazing accomplishment. his message to nato was a message that people from the united states have been doing since i was ambassador to nato in 1973 nato frucket of 2% gross domestic product. so that the nato alliance will be strong. only five countries are meeting that target. abby: let's take a listen to what president trump did say to our nato allies.

>> nato members must finally contribute their fair share and meet their financial obligations. but 23 of the 28 member nations are still not paying what they should be paying and what they're supposed to be paying for their defense. abby: he is saying we have got to stand up for ourself. we need our allies to do more. >> he looks around the world and sees those nations not stepping up, not investing the way they should in their own defense capability so that the alliance is strong. and i think that president's message is exactly the right one. abby: one of the biggest problems though are these leaks that many of them are coming from within the white house. what do you think about that? >> it's the hardest thing in the world because if you create an environment where you spend all your time trying to find the leaks, it's very difficult. but i think as the administration gets more

people and they get together and start moving on important projects, there will be less of that. abby: let's get to why you both are here today. it's memorial day weekend and a winston churchill app. and the proceeds are going to pretty i didn't know credible causes one that this man is part of. tell us about it? >> indeed. it's an interesting thing. winston churchill played a game of solitaire. he taught a friend of mine who taught it to me 30 years later. and we finally put it on computers so people can actually download it, churchill solitaire and play the game. it's complicated. it's strategic, it's challenging. and all of the proceeds go to military charity. so we have had a lot of fun doing it. one of the. abby: travis manion foundation. >> exactly. abby: briefly tell us about it. it's for your son. incredible story.

>> we lost travis in april of 2007 in fallujah. and my wife set up a foundation at that point and earlier on when she set it up she said she wanted to be there for our veterans and the families of the fallen and the third part of that was to represent create the next generation of leaders with that we set up a character does matter program. abby: your son right there in that photo. >> yeah. the effort now is we have got our veterans and our families of the fallen going out and talking about their heroes and trying to inspire the communities in which they live to live a life of service. abby: that's a message we all need to hear especially right now. i am in the hands of two great men, men of service. thank you both for being here. secretary rumsfeld, colonel manion, really wonderful having you especially on this weekend. i appreciate that. >> thank you. abby: good luck with everything. >> thanks, abby. abby: and to a fox news alert. he murdered 22 people this week in manchester.

now we are learning the bomber may have paid for it with his student loans. plus the world's only navy seal obstacle course and we have it on our plaza this morning. we are putting the navy to the test and our own pete hegseth ♪ how do you like me know ♪ how do you like me now ♪ how do you like me now ♪ how do you like me now ♪ >> june 4th, get ready for the next revolution. >> i promise you we are going to shake things up. >> steve hilton has been on the front lines of brexit and the champion of the positive movement. >> you have got to get power out of the hands of the establishment and the elite. we have messed things up for so long and put it in the hands of people. >> now, is he bringing his powerful message straight to you. >> people are sick and tired of the fact that whoever they vote for, nothing gets done. >> see why voters are finally fed up and how you can join the movement. >> this is a time revolution. and we want to show you what's next. >> the next revolution with steve hilton premiers june 4th right here on the fox news channel. i'm thomas

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dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say: if you love something... set it free. see you around, giulia ♪

itbut one i think with quesa simple answer. we have this need to peek over our neighbor's fence. and once we do, we see wonder waiting. every step you take, narrows the influence of narrow minds. bridges continents and brings this world one step closer. so, the question you asked me. what is the key? it's you. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. clayton: welcome back with a fox news alert. raids underway in manchester, england this morning in connection with the concert bombing that killed 22 people. abby: british police evacuating people around a house being searched in connection with that terror attack. pete: this happened moments ago. police are searching house as and have 11 people in custody including two arrests this morning.

this comes as the prime minister lowers the terror level from criminal to severe. severe.pete. clayton: is it much difference critical to. abby: think about how many lives were lost and attack. it doesn't come from one person. serious planning in this. and have you got to get to the bottom of this. pete: we had ryan mel on earlier. loflts reading the internet and blowing something up. they have support. ideological support, logistical support and places where they get their funding and you wouldn't know it. clayton: learning a lot more about the march suicide bomber. according to the daily mail this morning. we are learning now that he actually used and benefited according to the newspaper reports, he used his own student loan funding in order to build and get the materials in order to build the bomb. abby: this is coming from the telegraph reporting that. that's really something. pete: they said 7,000 pounds in the 2016 academic year alone. so this is a guy who didn't have a job.

wasn't going to school. but was getting student loans so apparently this is a tactic that's been used by other jihadists in europe. apply for the student loans. say you are a student. get the cash from the government and use it to fly to libya back and forth because otherwise he wouldn't have the money to do so. this is how he funded his terror plot and probably a technique and a tactic others used in a way that you could start to track down some of these terrorists. clayton: we learned he called his brother about 15 minutes before the attack and tracking his cell phone information and be able to see who he was talking to. pete: this is why the family is so important. ultimately somebody knows something and it's getting -- you know president trump said is right in saudi arabia. drive them out. drive them out. you have got to have family members and community members willing to call out folks when they descend into even more radical perspectives. clayton: what's important to think this holiday weekend around the barbecue and families. people working around the clock who know things we don't know. john kelly said this on "fox & friends" the other day. he said if you knew what i knew, you would never leave

the house because of the stuff that is he privy to. take a listen. >> it can happen almost here any time. i was telling steve on the way in here, if he knew what i know about terrorism, i would never leave the house in the morning. ainsley: really? >> yeah. good news we have the finest men and women in uniform, out of uniform. police officers, local law enforcement, new york city cops protecting us. abby: that's a message that i think we need to hear today that is so important. we can sit here and live in fear. you think about how many attacks have probably been stopped before actually happening, even since 9/11. we are clearly surrounded by incredible people that are out as you said, clayton, working their hearts out to make sure this doesn't happen. a lot of lives have probably been saved because of this. pete: probably definitely been saved. ongoing investigations into isis collaboration in all 50 states in the united states. my home state the city of minnesota has had serious problems with this. take the mall of america, which is a big target.

they have plain clothes -- clothes officers they are doing more than we know. they are working so we cannot work. abby: so we never hear about it. pete: thank you for what you do. abby: other headlines starting with a fox news alert. two people dead another hurt after a man goes on a stabbing spree at an oregon train station. the man reportedly yelling at two muslim women before attacking three other passengers who tried to intervene. man leaving the scene before police arrived. described as acting erratic. judge appointed by president obama dismiss ago lawsuit by hillary clinton over the death of two americans in benghazi. parents of officer sean smith and cia operative tyrone woods filing the wrongful death suit saying the clinton wants private server led to the terrorist attack. >> when i saw hillary clinton as -- ceremony just days later, she looked me squarely in the eye and told me a video

was responsible. i blame hillary clinton personally for the death of my son. that's personally. abby: the judge ruling clinton's use of the private email was within the scope of her employment. four americans died on that day. and a eerie ghost ship washing up. beach goers along the st. andrew's mark. parking rumors that it may be haunted. the ghost coward says the ship was used to haul scrap metal and broke loose from a tug boat during a violent storm last week. the ship is empty and officials are now in the process of removing it still a creepy looking ship. and squirrel taking center stage at the cleveland indians game as it takes off running through the outfield. the faster the critter ran the louder the fans cheered. >> what is it about a squirrel on a baseball field that gets everybody so excited? i mean, if a squirrel runs through your backyard in the

middle of the afternoon, nobody cares. abby: i love. this that is a great point. the squirrel causing a short delay in the game against the twins. it was just two weeks ago another squirrel took over the infield also causing a major delay. clayton: bank robber says you go where the money is. clayton: there is all the peanuts. of course, rick, did you go where the food is. rick: people are bringing their pet squirrels. [laughter] abby: take it away, rick. clayton: go stretch your legs. rick: we have storms across the central part of the country. tornadoes included. overnight hours. show you a map what i'm talking about here. here is the bulls eye. strong winds and hail. the biggest threat for tornadoes is right there across the red and see that hashed area joplin, springfield. significant threat for tornadoes. overnight hours.

forecast, kind of a nice day in the northeast except the central part of the country see severe weather. down to the southeast, the heat continues, 95 in orlando. and muggy. it's not nice 95. it's the bad 95. pete: got it i snuck in texas next to rick here. fleet week and celebrating with the marine corps by putting them through a test. rick: ceo of bone frog challenge. brian, welcome. >> thank you very much, guys. rick: apparently this is a thing we have to do every year couple times on the plaza. pete is happy about it. pete: i am psyched. rick: fleet week you guys have brought this here. >> only navy seal obstacle course in the country. we have been doing races for five years now and we have races all over the country but our next one is june 17th right here in jersey. if you ever want to find out what it's like to be a navy seal this is your one and only chance. pete: how did you come up with

this idea? you were in the navy seals. >> june of 2013. pete: where did this idea come from. >> i was obviously a seal and at the time all these other courses were getting really big, seeing who is doing these races and they're ceos businessmen. i'm a navy seal. there is no -- no military style obstacle courses i have a real niche here by putting on a navy seal course can i bring someone to the sport. that's exactly what we did. rick: someone like me could probably never hack it as a navy seal. could i do one of these? how long is this? >> absolutely. rick: how many obstacles are in it. >> three different for. sprint, challenge 8-mile bread and butter tier one is most extreme one there is it's open up to everybody. pete: give us some tips. rick, you are going to be doing it? pete: maybe.

i will be doing it at 9:00. i'm a simple soldier. not a navy seal. >> same approach. have help on many of the obstacles that makes it simple. it really is functional fitness obstacles. we don't have water slides or color in your face. military navy seal style. rick: did you bring mud for us. >> we did just a little bit. rick: we are out here all morning send it back to you inside. clayton: thanks, rick. as we remember the heros who gave their lives this weekend one parade will honor a terror group leader behind dozens of bombings. our next guest former nypd broke hip in blast. he has a message for the parade's organizers. that's next. hillary clinton compares president trump to richard nixon during her commencement speech. >> a man whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace with his impeachment for obstruction of justice. [laughter]

clayton: remember when her husband actually was impeached? she has her history wrong ♪ ain't no stopping us now ♪ we're on the move ♪ ain't no stopping us now ♪ we've got the moves ♪ ain't no stopping us

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here on the city's plan to celebrate the terror group leader bomb survivor anthony sent. thank you for being here. thank you for your service to this city and this country. when you hear this news that the leader of a terrorist organization who, you know, personally injured you but was a part of leading terrorist activities across the country is going to be honored. how did you feel? >> i'm totally disgusted with the fact that, listen, i can't do nothing about what president obama did, okay. nobody can. okay. he commuted his sentence. so be it. but what i'm objecting to is to take a man who is a terrorist who has done so much carnage in our country is going to be paraded down fifth avenue as a hero makes me absolutely sick. and i want to make it very clear. i'm not here for myself. i'm not here for tony senft, i'm here to speak for the people who have lost their eyes, lost their limbs, have died for children that can't see their fathers and grandfathers, okay. to parade a man down the street and make him a hero in the city where they have done

all this carnage is personally sickening. abby: your life changed forever because of this group. >> it did, yes. i'm fortunate because i survived. abby: what happened to you? >> we were rendering safe a bomb i lost my right eye. my face was reconstructed. eardrums were blown out. think replaced them. my right hip was broken. you get a caves vertigo and severe depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. i was fortunate because i had support at home and i had a good family and beautiful wife and three children and i had no choice but to survive. pete: sure, this oscar lopez, why are though parading him down. >> people have their own agenda and political ploy. melissa from our city council is probably going to run for the mayor's position and looking for puerto rican vote

like our mayor is that's what it is all about. abby: the mayor still in the parade. governor cuomo pulled out. mayor de blasio is still going to be in this thing. >> because is he looking for votes. even goya pulled out. the prudent people and majority of 99.9% of the puerto rican people in our country thrill and puerto rico realize that oscar lopez rivera is a terrorist. he is not a good representative of the puerto rican people. pete: if you could say something to the mayor today about his participation in this parade, what would you say? >> i would say, mr. mayor, rethink what you are doing, okay. if you are good enough to be reelected, you will be reelected. you don't need oscar lopez rivera and you should be ashamed of yourself for supporting him and walking down fifth avenue with him. abby: anthony senft thank you for being with us. pete: and staying in the fight. >> thank you, until the end. pete: until the end. abby: great message.

pete: big two hours on tap. governor scott walker and taya kyle. maybe we will get one of them to do the obstacle course. abby: i don't think so. hot shopping deals what should you buy now and buy later. we will help you save money. that's coming up next. ♪ money, money, money, money ♪ money ♪ money, money, money, money ♪ money and if i'd been caring for tom's dad, i would have noticed some dizziness that could lead to balance issues. that's because i'm trained to report any changes in behavior, no matter how small, so tom could have peace of mind. we'll be right there. we have to go. hey, tom. you should try right at home. they're great for us. the right care. right at home.

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lisa marie freidman. >> good morning, clayton. clayton: you have some items on the table. you are going to quiz me what items to buy now and buy later. >> swim suits buy now or buy later. clayton: start of the summer i think it's going to be expensive so buy later. >> memorial day weekend is a great time to buy bathing suits. having sales on a wide selection of bathing suits. if you wait to buy them later the selection isn't going to be good and sales few and far between. clayton: so buy your bikini now. >> you can buy it now. way to keep up on all the deals is to download an app. like flip which puts all the local weekly ads at your finger tips and see which of the sales are the best out there. clayton: summer clothes. >> what do you think buy now or buy later? clayton: buy now that makes sense. >> buy summer clothes later. you can pick up a few things now if you need them. the disowngts are going to get deeper and deeper as the summer progresses. clayton: okay. what about dinnerware?

>> what do you think? clayton: i don't know, have people now over for the holidays buy now. >> you are right. clayton: all right. >> right now is the peek season for summer weddings. bridle registry. dinnerware seeing discounts of 440% or or how. people are trying to get them in the door. clayton: i would appreciate applause when i do get it correct. [applause] >> sporting goods buy now or buy later? clayton: i will say now. >> you are right. [applause] >> you are right. kids going off to camp. starting sporting goods programs. stores are pouring on the sales right now. not only for equipment but also sportsware, footware, socks, all that stuff. clayton: patio furniture. i would think this is a terrible time to buy patio furniture. >> this is a kind of a trick question. you could buy it now there is a lot of sales. as the season progresses we

are going to be seeing more discounting. clayton: i kind of got it right. >> that was a trick question. next we got dyi home supplies paint and tools and that sort of thing. clayton: i see a lot of sales. i guess like home depot and other things i say buy now. >> no, buy later. dyi. [ buzzer ] all that stuff, tools, father's day is the time to buy tools. clayton: wait until father's day. >> appliances buy now or buy later? clayton: buy now because memorial day. [applause] >> you got it one of the best weekends of the year for buying appliances. check yo local ads on flip. you'll see amazing deals. particularly on refrigerators because they are rolling out the new models but also sets of matching appliances if you are doing a renovation. clayton: round of applause. thank you so much. go out there and spend money and buy appliances. thank you, lisa. >> you are welcome. clayton: coming up on the show governor scott walker, taya

kyle and charles payne all join us on this memorial day weekend. we'll be right back. ♪ don't matter where we go ♪ we find a way back home ♪

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see me to know... ...clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. >> president trump's 9 eye day journey is starting to head toward the close. >> this was a very significant trip not so much for the actual events of the trip but for the choices. >> you saw the reception he got off air force one in saudi arabia and everyone was there to meet him. what he did in israel i thought was incredibly moving and then to meet with the pope really the whole trifecta. to meet with the pope i thought was a beautiful trip and i couldn't be more proud of him. >> president trump's son-in-law is willing to cooperate we're told as the fbi is looking into his meetings with russian officials. >> kushner's lawyer said he has not been contacted by federal investigators. >> what you see here is the politicization of the fbi. there is no objectivity here. >> i'm not sure that there is much of a story here other than it's a distraction from everything else that is going on.

>> you may have heard that things didn't exactly got way i planned. [laughter] but you know what? i'm doing okay. [cheers and applause] i won't lie, chardonnay helped a little, too. we were serious about the past presidential election of a man whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace with his impeachment for obstruction of justice. [cheers and applause] >> and the fact that she brings up impeachment is kind of ironic since her husband was impeached for perjury. >> i think she needs to spend more time in the woods because clearly she hasn't moved past the election. she hasn't moved past losing. ♪ i'm on the edge of glory ♪ and i'm hanging on the moment of truth. clayton: now we're talking. abby: can you smell it. clayton: smell what "fox & friends" is cooking. pete: smells and looks like memorial day weekend.

i think it's a kay john cake. i think we have grilled alligator and frogs legs. clayton: have you done your homework. pete: i prepare for nothing on this show except for -- abby: those are good, too. pete: world's best bacon egg and cheese i have already had one. clayton: grills from blaze. pete: obstacle course challenge made by navy seals. i think it's been toned down. abby: we have just been told breaking news that our own rick reichmuth will be doing this obstacle course in the next 20 minutes. pete: i said on air that he was going to and i tried to peer pressure him. abby: he said no when he walked in this morning. clayton: he was unclear. had just waken up. pete: send in your photos it's memorial day weekend. clayton: we opened up instagram account. paid extra for this.

pete: had to pay for instagram account? clayton: this one you did. @ proud american. we will share your photos on that account. pete: this is memorial day. we have a great weekend. we will remember everyone who paid the ultimate price. abby: we want to start with a fox news alert. pete: that's right. president trump preparing to wrap up first overseas trip. pete: annual g-7 summit in italy is coming to a close. he will address the troops in italy before heading home. abby: that is where we find chief white house correspondent john in taormina. >> it's kind of like a fast tower and mina. save me frog legs and i will bring you back calamari. the president is involved in his last g-7 debate. from here behind mount aetna over to the naval station where he will give a speech to sailors. this will not be a speech specifically tailored to the military he will be talking

about his trip and what he believes are the successes he has achieved is in saudi arabia, israel, and brussels here at the g-7 summit. two headlines coming out of the submit. first he is considering not relaxing sanctions on russia. some people had speculated he might do. actually toughening up those sanctions until russia implements a cease-fire in the ryu crane. other headline coming out of here when his chief economic advisor gary cohn the president's thinking on the paris climate accord beginning to evolve. the president making a an important decision this weekend as to whether or not will withdraw the united states from that climate accord, according to gary cohn chief economic advisor he is beginning to understand how important this agreement is to the european leaders he has been talking to. when the president arrives back in the united states, he will find himself embroiled right in the center of a brand new controversy "the washington post reporting today that jared kushner, his son-in-law and lieutenant general michael flynn had a conversation with the russian ambassador to the united states back in december which

they allegedly asked to see if they could establish a secure back channel line of communication with russian officials. according to the "new york times" that was so michael flynn could talk to russian generals in moscow about syria and some other military to military cooperation. there is also another story carried by reuters that there were three previously undisclosed contacts between kushner and kislyak. some of these were phone calls between april and november. no response from the white house on this idea creating a secure line of communication. but on the phone calls, kushner's attorney told fox news quote mr. kushner participated in thousands of calls in this time period. he has no recollection of the calls described. we have asked reuters, which is the news organization that carried that report for the dates of such alleged calls so that we may look at it and respond, but we have not received such information. as to the establishment of a secure line of communication, it's also possible, abby,

pete, and clayton, this is simply a disinformation campaign on the part of the russian ambassador because the notion that this occurred was picked up in a transmission from the ambassador to moscow and he probably knew that he was being listened in to by the nsa at that time. so, we will see if they have some response to that today. we will keep watching for you. clayton: thanks john roberts in italy for us. thank you for that great reporting there as always. meanwhile, as "the washington post even points out in this same article, yes, this could be just misinformation. disinformation coming out of the russian government in order to discredit the trump administration. pete: , "the washington post loves this headline. whenever they can get russia in at the top of course they do and they have. "the washington post last night at 7:00 p.m. put this out supposed meeting that did occur between the russian ambassador and jared kushner but then all the accusations that must come with it how it was evidence of further proof of the russian collusion and russian interference. abby: once again, right? we don't know the source. we don't know where awful

these leaks are coming from. clayton: came from miss serious letter. abby: always leaked out on friday evening before the mainstream media can spend the entire night focusing on russia and the potential collusion. but here's the thing. i always go back to what do the american people want to hear right now? what do they care about? this is at the end of as we have been talking about, as john roberts reported on, this really incredible trip that happened the last nine days. he met with the three major religions of the world talking about the biggest issues that we face, terrorism. and then in israel he is talking about how to deal with this conflict between the palestinians and the israelis. and yet that is not, if you look at the news today. i don't see those headlines anywhere. clayton: not digging in to whether this is common practice even accord ing to "the washington post piece it is common for a senior advisors of a newly elected president to be in contact with foreign leaders and officials. but now administrations are generally cautious in their handling of interactions with moscow. pete: this is what you have to do with these stories these days with the new fake news media read down to paragraph 5

or 8 or 12 or 15 where they admit that their story is basically bunk. based on a couple nip plets they got have from sphom anonymous source pretty common. another tear out from the very same "the washington post" story is that the post was first alerted to this in mid december to the meeting by anonymous letters. so, december, six months ago which said amongst other things that kushner had talked to kislyak the russian ambassador about setting up the communications channel. abby: why are we hearing about this now? this is the end of may. this is the end of this trip. the night before the big memorial day weekend. this is the perfect way to change the narrative so we don't have to talk about the trip that as i would say many americans want to hear about. pete: and has been successful. abby: focused once again on russia. clayton: give it out on friday. perfect for the weekend. no one is working this weekend. this is the story that floats all the way till tuesday. pete: yeah. clayton: which is why president trump was tweeting already from italy earlier today it's already afternoon over there tweeting saying we

are going to take on terrorism at the g-7 and also talking about him coming back to the united states and reports that he is going to be setting up a war room back here in the united states in order to counteract the stories that are coming out about the russian collusion. pete: and we will talk about that for sure. this story coming out, you know, from "the washington post the same place that launched that -- the first story about russia when the plane was taking off to go to saudi arabia. they book ended this as perfectly as they could. of course, the failing "new york times" has to get into it as well. they actually did some justice to this story in three paragraphs down. this from the "new york times" on the kushner story. it's unclear who first proposed the communications channel but the people familiar with the meeting said the idea was to have mr. flynn, who was to be the future national security advisor speak directly with a senior military official in moscow to discuss syria and other security issues. and then another detail here, the communication channel, which everyone is up in arms about was never set up. clayton: we had corey lewandowski earlier on the show this morning asking him all about this. yeah, you have to read down to paragraph 160 before you get any of this information. instead of focusing on the

successful trip. how did the president handle it? here is corey's take. >> i saw a president who is continuing to hold to his campaign promises. and when he went to nato, he didn't back down. what he said was it's time for other countries to pay their fair share. just like the original arrangement was in place for. and you know what? that takes guts to do. what the mainstream media doesn't want to report is that under the previous administration, you know, nations get a pass. they didn't have to pay their fair share. he went to israel. he went to saudi arabia. he is now in italy with the g-7. this has been a phenomenal trip by all accounts. the mainstream media continues to refuse to give him the credit which he deserves, which is showing that the americans, once again rrkts dominant force in the world. and reassuring our allies that we are going to stand with them to fight global terrorism. clayton: abby, i know you are fired up. abby: can i read you one headline coming out days ago. i'm upset about this as we have been talking about the click bait misleading title i want to know what is going on.

ride it and this has nothing about to do with the title i read. donald trump's foreign trip is going smoothly, it won't last. that was like four days ago. pete: where is that from? >> some other network. pete: fake news. i got it. abby: you can say will it last? what does he need to do to keep that. definitively say it won't last. that's the problem with media today. pete: do you know what happens when you repeat yourself liberal media. the media is liberal. that's what it is. they are cheering against this president. that article is meant to smear him and tear him down. not report any new facts. if you turn the channel, russia russia, segment a, segment b, russia russia russia, all russia all morning. even if they have no evidence. clayton: mr. president, welcome back from italy. he will back in the united states back to the swamp very soon. abby: other headlines this morning starting with a fox news alert. isis just now claiming responsibility for the deadly attack on a bus carrying coptic christians in egypt.

masked gunmen killing 29 people and wounding 2 others on friday. egypt launching several air strikes overnight in response. targeting camps in libya which cairo says have been training the militants responsible for the attack. egypt has been under a state of emergency following two bombing attacks by isis on coptic churches on palm sunday. and now to another fox news alert. currently underway in manchester, killed 22 people. british police searching a house in connection with to the attack and evacuating neighbors. police also arresting two men at a separate house just hours ago. 11 suspects in dust today. britain lowers threat level from critical to severe. meanwhile arianna grande has announced she is holding a benefit concert for the victims of the attack saying on twitter she will return to england once she is able to confirm a date. she is also facing backlash for not visiting with the victims of the bombing. instead, just flying back home to the united states. the queen of england even

visiting those injured on thursday. those are some of your headlines. i can only imagine though how impacted you are if you are the art irs on that stage and this happens. pete: it's got to be terrible. her statements also gave away the fact that she doesn't understand the depth of the problem there. clayton: coming up here on the show, could wisconsin become the first state to drug test people applying for medicaid? wisconsin governor scott walker wants to make it happen. he is live with us next. pete: plus, college snowflakes, they are at it again, demanding a professor's resignation because he won't participate in a boycott against white people. and a college president whose boss is siding with the students? >> this is not about you. >> all about him. >> on terms of white privilege. this is not a discussion. have you lost that one. >> said some [bleep] can you apologize. >> did i not. >> stop -- you are useless. get the [bleep] out. ♪ ♪

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♪ clayton: several months after hillary clinton lost the presidential election to donald trump she is revealing in new interview another excuse for her defeat what i was doing working i would have won had i not been subjected to the unprecedent the attacks by comb i can't understand the russians aided and abetted by the suppression of the vote, particularly in wisconsin. abby: but was voter suppression in wisconsin really the reason that hillary clinton lost? let's ask wisconsin governor scott walk his or her joins us right now. governor, good to have you. good morning. >> good morning. good to be with you. first i should say prayers to all our gold star families thank you for your sacrifice and most importantly the sacrifice to their loved ones. thanks for having me on.

abby: we should not forget this weekend. the reason by hillary clinton lost voter suppression particularly in your home state? >> it's convenient that she says that now and didn't say anything about it last spring when she lost the wisconsin primary to bernie sanders on the democrat side that's because in the primary both republican and democrat primaries we had the second largest turnout of any state in the nation. second only to new hampshire where obviously they have got a pretty big tradition of being first in the nation in terms of primary. wisconsin was second behind them in terms of turnout. the biggest turnout we have had since the 1970s, that's because people were excited about those campaigns both on the left and on the right. obviously part of the reason she failed in wisconsin in the fall was because people weren't excited about her campaign. pete: of course. are they blaming on voter i.d.? where do they come up with this idea that the vote was suppressed? >> well, it's just ridiculous. the idea that everywhere else in society, almost in anything we do in life today we have to show some form of photo i.d. we do it for free in wisconsin.

we do it for free upon request. there is no way people can't get access to voter i.d. here in the state of wisconsin. again, it wasn't a problem in the spring when we had record turnout that's because people both in the republican and democrat side were excited. apparently they weren't excited about hillary clinton's campaign in the fall. and that's the reason she didn't win. clayton: all right, governor, i want to talk about medicaid. wisconsin is seeking to become the first state to drug test mid indicated applicants. the left calling this move racist. what do you say? >> well, i think it's ridiculous when people want to see people permanently dependent on the government. our belief here in wisconsin, we're a good, decent people and we want to care for those in need in our community. but if they are able to work, we want to enable them to get in the workforce. i often like to say we need to have public assistance more like a trampoline to get people up on their feet again and less like a hammock. unfortunately the left in the past has wanted people permanently dependent on the government. we want to give them tools to get back um and in the workforce.

i have the highest employment levels i have had in my state. nearly record low unemployment rates in the state. 17 owe lower right now. close to the lowest we have ever had. highest percentage of workforce of any state in the nation. we're in the top 10. i need more people in the workforce and we are say going we get you healthy and meaning drug-free and get people basic employability skills i can find a job for anyone in this state who is able to work. abby: governor, quickly before we let you go, how is the mood in wisconsin about how things are going right now? >> i'm sorry last parted about that? abby: what's the mood in wisconsin right now about how things are going? >> oh, i mean, i think the right now we are -- i often say what's happening with the president and all the attention out there that people here in this state judge actions greater than words. and we see the actions, the changes happening that put more power back into the states and more importantly in the hands of the people being a good one. we see a state again like i said we have record levels of employment here. we're excited about the future. but we want to make sure that we get more people off the

sidelines and in to the game and back to work. pete: governor scott walker as a minnesota tan i can see this time of year wisconsin and minnesota beautiful time to visit. >> 15,000 lakes and they all have fish in them. abby: governor, great to have you with us. pete: more information next. >> thank you.

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clayton: welcome back, quick headlines. in just a couple hours. james mattis stand in front of cadets celebrating 219th ceremony west point. celebrating commencement of 1,000 students. it begins at 10:00 eastern. and new video just coming in showing first lady melania trump on a walking tour of taormina, italy earlier this morning. she was joined by the spouses

of other g-7 leaders. in just a few hours she will head back to washington with president trump wrapping up their 9-day trip over there. abby, pete, out to you. abby: thank you, clayton. new york city is celebrating fleet week with the navy, marine corps and coast guard. pete: today we are helping them enjoy their trip by putting them through the bone frog challenge. joining us is navy seal and ceo of bone frog challenge. thank you for being here this morning. >> thank you. pete: tell us about the course. >> it's the only navy seal obstacle course. can you see the obstacles behind us. a small taste of it next race is june 17th in english town, new jersey. selling out incredibly fast right now. if you want to go through it. [cheers and applause] pete: rick reichmuth is on it right now. he is wearing the same shorts he wore last year. they have mud from last year on them. good luck shorts. [cheers and applause] pete: come on, rick.

>> now going over the wall. pete: rick doesn't want to disclose his age but he said his age would work against him. abby: i'm impressed. pete: i think his age means wisdom and he will imagine ter this course. abby: tell us what we're looking at. >> obstacle called strong hold right now. curved monkey bars. rope going right down. about to go reverse. pete: have you got to have curved monkey bars. >> swing, too. abby: come on, rick, keep going. pete: reverse wall. >> correct we call it reverse wall climbing wall. a lot more technique than effort. it is technique. pete: hardest or easiest which one is this? >> this would be our shorter distance course. >> come on, rick. pete: rick is tapping out. >> designed to be like a helicopter blades on a chopper.

you are swinging around the monkey bars so they actually move. pete: not hanging. abby: pete is doing it later in the show he and he said is he nervous about doing this. abby: come on, rick. pete: that a way, rick. i want to see the -- off this one. rick is doing a nice job i have got to say. [applause] pete: how do you feel about his technique? >> scale over here critiquing. pete: rick. how are you feeling? i see you holding your quad there, what happened? [applause] rick: remember when you were a kid and hurt yourself at times? you get hit by something. that wall over got me. abby: we only see you in a suit. but you have been covering up

this whole thing. are really in shape. rick: i have been covering up it because i'm trying to cover it up. i'm in such bad shape. [applause] pete: we know how much you prepared because those shorts literally have mud from last week's challenge. rick: put them on and said that's the mud from last year. abby: what was the hardest part? >> rick: inverted wall. obviously no joke. a lot of you were body. pete: i'm not excited about it. rick: good luck. abby: have you a lot of mud on your face. go to wash it off. pete: rick, appreciate it. clayton to you, -- no, instead a fox news alert. brand new raids overnight in manchester as the terror probe expands overseas a live update next. plus. abby: facebook founder mark zuckerberg has an idea millennials really like socialism. >> we should explore ideas by universal basic i don' income te

sure everyone has a cushion to try new ideas. abby: will that idea actually work? peter peter universal based income sounds like socialism. pete: gumbo, friday alligator we are grilling cajun style on the plaza and i'm going there right now ♪ ♪ >> june 4th get ready for the next revolution. >> i promise you we will shake things up. >> steve hilton has been on the front lines of brexit and champion of the movement. >> get power out of the hands of the establishment and the elite. we have messed things up for so long and put it in the hands of people. >> now, he is bringing his powerful message straight to you. >> people are sick and tired of the fact that whoever they vote for nothing gets done. >> see why voters are finally fed up and how you can join the movement. >> this is a time of revolution. and we want to show you what's next.

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or are on dialysis. taking with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the choice is yours. ♪ lower your blood sugar with invokana®. imagine loving your numbers. there's only one invokana®. ask your doctor about it by name. clayton: welcome back to "fox & friends" on this saturday modern -678g president trump tweeting from italy this morning on this paris accord and what he is actually going to do. he was up this afternoon tweeting he said i will make my final decision on the paris accord next week. pete: keeping everyone in

suspense. abby: he loves to do that. pete: a huge shift because president trump want toes to talk about radical islamic terrorism and they want to talk about climate change. macron, edge gla merkel and others. they understand there is a threat. they want to talk about climate change and convince him united states does not pull out of the paris climate accord. a lot of the conservative advisor steve bannon and others in his base he relied on backing out of that accord. it will be interesting to see what he does next week. clayton: conversation shifting if you look at the itinerary what they were going to discuss climate, climate, climate. of course what he wanted to talk was islamist terrorism can we change the cfertion he did nudge them in that direction. pete: he wants focused on jobs. prowch pressure do you put on u.s. businesses and the climate accord does a lot of that international agreement put a lot of pressure. abby: a lot of that goes back to terror. pete: back with a fox news alert. terrorist level from britain reducereduced from critical to

severe as police evacuate a neighborhood amid raids. abby: this means an attack is highly likely and the country should remain vigilant. clayton: alison joins us with the latest on these raids. >> good morning. police say they have arrested 13 people now, all accused of playing a role in the bombing that took the lives of 22 people. 11 others are reportedly in custody for questioning. all of it part of what police characterize as an active investigation. that includes learning more about the background of the womanner salmon abeady. the 22-year-old dropped out of college in 2016. friends say he returned from libya days before the attack. abeady's two brothers and father are among those arrested. a british law enforcement official tells fox news they've reached the outer edges of the network supporting abeady. here in the u.s. people visiting places like las vegas this holiday weekend can expect to see increase police presence as we often expect during these holiday weekends

but particularly because an isis propaganda video surfaced online last week calling on supporters to carry out lone wolf attacks using knives or trucks. the video showed images of places like las vegas, d.c., and new york. we have seen videos like this before. but police are reminding people to be vigilant. a spokes person for the metropolitan police department told fox news quote our city has been mentioned in similar videos and publications but this most recent video should serve as a reminder to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity. again, that video surfaced online before the attack in manchester. it surfaced around may 18th. the video is over 40 minutes long and claims to show an isis fighter from america encouraging these attacks. guys? clayton: ellison barber live for us in d.c. abby: murder mystery in florida after the bride of an assistant u.s. prosecutor

turns up dead on a hollywood beach. police investigating the death of 37-year-old wise neck jr. the federal prosecutor who worked on visa and passport fraud cases in miami leaves behind a wife and three children. and a judge appointed by president obama seeking a law enforcement against hillary clinton over the death of two americans in benghazi. parents of officer sean smith and tyrone woods filing the wrongful death suit saying that clinton's email server led to the terrorist attack. >> when i saw hillary clinton as sean's coffin ceremony just days later, she looked me squarely in the eye and told me a video was responsible. i blame hillary clinton personally for the death of my son. that's personally. abby: well, the judge ruling clinton's use of her private email was within the scope of her employment. four americans died on that day.

a professor at berkeley attacked bites his own students over claims that is he racist. >> i'm not interested in do bait. i'm interested only in dialect which does mean i listen to you, and you listen to me. >> that email. >> we don't care what terms you want to speak on. abby: you are looking at student mobs at evergreen state university at washington state demanding that he resign after he refused to take part in a, quite, day of absence event where all white people leave campus to provide a safe space for minorities. that professor ben wine stein telling tucker carlson the school is siding with the students. >> i believe dr. bridges is answering a set of demands put forward by the protesters and they have said that if he does not -- if he does not accept their demands that there will be violence. abby: students will not be disciplined police have told wine stein that he is not safe on campus.

he has now been forced to teach his course at a public park. and everything we have been told about salt, it could be all wrong. >> salt and pepper, is there a salt substitute? >> i'll get it. abby: no need for that salt subis i throughout anymore, that's because a top cardiovascular scientist says eating too much salt will not kill you. in fact, he says too little will make you gain weight, reduce your sex drive and increase the risk of diabetes. that is some good news as i toss it outside to grilling with clayton and pete. clayton: that's right. thanks t to the salt our sex drive is on overdrive this weekend. perfect time to fire up those grills. pete: this morning having a louisiana barbecue just in time for our memorial day. our next guests are donating their grills to veterans. pretty cool. rick: joining us now with their grills is nic of blaze grills. welcome. >> thank you all for having us. we appreciate it.

clayton: where are we starting first? we are going to start with smoked gumbo. what's the secret to that? they look amazing. >> we have a lot of different stuff out here, pete, to take a look at. this particular piece is what they call a komoto extremely high temperatures for sears and great for smoking. let you take a look. >> whoa. what's in there? that's the smoked gumbo. >> and dewey sausage. it's got chicken and all kinds of louisiana cajun seasoning. when you work it in with this smoking smoker, working the smoke into it, delicious. pete: what do we have here on this grill? >> frog legs. >> look at that beautiful grill by the way. >> we appreciate it. typical louisiana barbecue. frog legs on our 32-inch grill. and trying some alligator. >> is this ready? >> we have some that are ready here. stay tuned. clayton: power burners here i love how they are lit up. out at night have the led. >> they call srl grill technology. are you familiar with it.

clayton: i have never heard of that. >> sexy red light. >> all right. a lot of our products, you can get it portable on carts. but a lot of this stuff goes in outdoor kitchens much like you would see right here. clayton: show us some of the amenities going on down below. >> do as much outdoors as can you indoors. doors, drawers. refrigeration. won't have to go far for refrigeration. pete: do you buy that as a unit or mix and match. >> a lot of times folks will customize it for their needs and desires in the backyard. clayton: people like making the pizzas out here. >> you can do regular pizza. if you want regular stuff you have to get with the clowns of the other companies. accessory for our grill. grill up, hit up with the pizza. the real deal. cajun craw fish budan. >> what is this set up over here?

rick: this is like a diner over here. >> we will be setting up as a street vendor shortly. stainless steele steel griddle, doing standard breakfast sandwiches. steak, colby jack cheese, bacon and egg. pete: standard in louisiana? >> we might have got a little too extreme with y'all. we backed off on the breakfast sandwich. clayton: steak and slap it between two pieces of bread. >> love it i. rick: we will be eating breakfast. abby, we will send it back inside? abby: how come i get left out of the grilling segment. bring some food. in facebook founder mark zuckerberg has idea that millennials will really like socialism. >> we should explore ideas like universal basic income to make sure that everyone has a cushion to try new ideas. abby: retired army ranger sean parnell says that is the definition of out-of-touch. he is going to join us next. and a touching surprise for one mother she helped her

quadriplegic son earn his masters by going to every class with him. the school gave her honoree. degree. mother and son you don't want to miss it next. ♪ tell me can you feel it ♪ the heat is on ♪ the heat is on ♪ the heat is on ♪ it's on the street ♪ the heat is -- ♪ on ♪ >> i grew up in a patriotic family but no different than most anybody else, small town, minnesota. and we would always go to the memorial day parade. you blink and you miss it. but it's one of the most powerful five minutes that i have ever had as a kid. and it woke me up to true patriotism. you would have the world war ii vets in their uniforms didn't quite fit so well anymore. and the korean vets and vietnam veterans and the gulf war veterans who were younger

and fitting into their uniforms still. as they walked by, i will never forget the men and women of that town standing up and there would be men saluting those who had served and in true gratitude for what they had given. every town in america is like wamingo, minnesota. it comes back to the families and the faith and communities we stand for. because, in america, you don't fight because you hate what's in front of you. you fight because you love what's behind you. >> share your pride on facebook, twitter and instagram, #proud american. hey, man. oh!

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abby: we're back for a fox news alert. isis claiming responsibility for attack on a bus killing 29 coptic christians. pete: this following air strike targing camps in libya. training responsible for the attack. what needs to be done to stop this terror group. clayton: here to react is ceo

of branding freedom sean parnell. nice to see you this morning. to that question, what needs to be done to stop these guys? >> well, we need to kill them. we need to find them and hunt them down and kill them. i'm not trying to sound politically incorrect. but this is an enemy that's starting the most vulnerable among us now women and children and the elderly and they will not stop until they kill as many as humanly possible. there is no negotiating with those planning to blow you up to kill you. we need to find them in their countries before they find us in ours. i'm a warrior, pete, so are you. you used to do this back in the day. that's the only option in dealing with people like this. pete: you take the attack in london or u.k. against teenage girls and see the attack in egypt against christians. what does that tell us about this enemy that we face? >> it tells us that they are attacking the most vulnerable among us. any time an artist like katy perry or justin timberlake comes out and says well we need to have open borders and need to simply coexist that is

a true tragedy as well because it puts a target on the back of every one of their fans. the islamic state is now going to night clubs and concerts to target our children. and these entertainers need to stand up to the threat just like everybody else in the world. if they don't, it projects weakness and just encourages more attacks. abby: how do you encourage people to do that to still go out and live their normal life. go to the concerts, go the to will mass, do what you would do on a normal day? >> absolutely. you can't let jihadists change the way we live our lives. you have to live it unafraid. you also have to be aware that this threat is out there and simply denying to the public that it doesn't exist doesn't help anybody. it actually just puts people in more danger. clayton: the media is not even talking about this. we are but nobody else is. abby: 29 people died in this attack. >> yeah, right. it's not part of their agenda. i mean, right now the media's agenda is to tear down president trump and almost every single way. they are talking about whether or not melania is holding his hand or not. and they are not talking about

the gravest threat that we face in the country. and in the world. and they are doing americans a great disservice. pete: absolutely. honor is parnell thanks for joining us on this memorial day weekend. i know you will be thinking a lot about the brothers that we all left behind. >> absolutely. thanks for having me. clayton: the left is hyping another bombshell report from "the washington post claiming that jared kushner wanted secret communications with the russians. but did they read the whole story? abby: and a horrible accident leaving a young man unable to walk. and unable to finish school. so his mom stepped in to help. and what happened next? it will warm your heart. that mother and her son, they're both joining us live next ♪ this' going to b this is goint day of my life ♪ my life ♪ this is going to be the best day of my life ♪ oducts that suit my needs and i get back to business. oducts that suit my needs and ♪

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♪ ♪ >> we now have a special individual who is a faculty, the administration, and the board of trustees have decided to honor with an honorary mba degree. [cheers and applause] abby: this is a touching surprise for a mother who helped her son get his master's degree chapman university in southern california giving one special mom an honorary degree after she went to every single class with her son who when he was not able to do it on his own. conner just got his mba and his mother. thanks for being here. congratulations. >> hey, good morning. thank you. >> thank you so much. good morning. abby: marty, you are fell down the stairs, what, in 2012, you were paralyzed from the shoulders down. judy, take us back through the past five years and how you got to where you are right

now. >> oh my goodness. well, when an accident like that happens to your child, it's really devastating. for probably the first 8 months or so marty was hospitalized or in a rehab facility, and i was -- the accident happened three days before i was supposed to report to my classroom in florida. my husband and i were living in florida at the time. and i had to travel back and forth. my husband stayed in california where the accident happened. and that was a tough year. it was really hard having to travel back and forth. you were hoping upon, you know, everything that he would get his motion back. but, that didn't happen. little by little he did. but he does not have functional use of his arms and legs. so, as soon as i could get done with the school year, i moved to california.

and have moved in with marty. my husband and i have become his caregivers. and we live with marty. and about two years into it, he was doing rehab and getting a little tired of just doing rehab. so he decided to go back to school. abby: i mean, marty. >> friends of ours. abby: i don't need to tell you, have you one incredible mother coming and taking classes with you. what was that like? >> yeah, you know at first it's a little jarring as a 20-something thinking you are going back to college with your mom. [laughter] you take a step back, you know, i'm so blessed to be able to have that opportunity. and you know, we found out, you know, pretty early on that we made a really great team. and, you know, once we found out that, you know, my limitations weren't going to hold me back and i can actually, you know, turn my adversity into an advantage, you know, we did really well together. abby: marty, quickly, what advice do you have for others

that their life changes in an instant. how did you find your motivation? >> yeah, i think it's all about perspective. you know, and it wasn't easy. i definitely have my dark days and still have them. but, you know, if you realize that your circumstances isn't a sentence. and if you could just take a step back and see this challenge as an opportunity for growth and kind of realize what potential you still have. abby: all right, matter and judy. we have to let did you go commercial break. so great having you with us. really appreciate that. >> thank you so much. >> abby: congratulations both of you. >> thank you. abby: coming up, taya kyle. stick with us.

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>> president trump's nine-day journey is starting to head toward the close. >> this is a very significant trip. not so much for the actual events of the trip but for the choices. >> i thought it was a beautiful trip, and i couldn't be more proud of him. >> jared kushner new target of the washington post piece in

the last 12 hours which shows a bombshell. >> unnamed sources, unnamed accounts, if you read paragraph 97 at the very bottom, it's what every administration does. >> there's no objectivity here. >> you may have heard that things didn't go exactly the way i planned. but you know what? i'm doing okay. i won't lie. chardonnay helped a little. we were furious about the past presidential election of a man whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace for his impeachment for obstruction of justice. >> i think she needs to spend more time in the woods because clearly she hasn't moved past the election. she hasn't moved past losing. abby: good morning to all of you. we want to start with a fox news alert. you're looking at brand-new video with president trump

meeting with african outreach leaders in italy. >> the president is ending his last leg of the foreign trip, going to address our troops before heading home from italy. >> chief correspondent john roberts is live in italy with more. i butchered it, john. of course. >> just say it very quickly, and then you have it down. pete, clayton, abby, good morning to you. the president just finishing up his last g7 event. staff has been working on that since late yesterday and the president making a headline a short time ago to talk about the paris climate accord saying i will make a final decision on the paris accord next week. he has been talking with european leaders for the past three days, in part at least about climate change. and i'm told he's come to a better understanding of their position. chief economic adviser gary cohn has said that his position has evolved. so we'll see what -- a lot of

pressure back home for him to get that out. because of the potential economic damage it could do. in the meantime when the president returns back to washington, d.c. he'll have another controversy, this one surrounding his son-in-law jared kushner, it was picked up by intelligence telling moscow at a at a meeting in december with jared kushner and michael flynn. kushner suggested opening up a secure line of communication with russia, potentially even using their diplomatic communications to do it. that was so that michael flynn could have conversations with russian generals with syria. and then previously undisclosed communication with sergey kislack, two of them were phone calls in april and november. now, people say jared kushner doesn't recall this phone calls, and it could be what kislack told moscow knowing he was being eavesdropped by the nsa and wanted to throw people off of the trail. we haven't heard from the white house on that part of it yet.

but we expect to in the next few minutes. back to you folks. abby: john roberts live for us. thank you, john. >> we saw a bombshell story when president trump was leaving to go over on his nine-day trip. abby: so they're bookending the bombshell. >> yeah. the one john roberts was talking about. >> so last night at 7:00 as john roberts was talking about, talking about jared kushner and whether or not this relationship with the russians with the secret communication channels being set up in order to have a direct link to the kremlin. >> to the kremlin. this is the headline. russian ambassador told moscow that kushner wanted a secret channel with moscow. in order to do this, you have to go down paragraph 103 or 160, as lewandowski suggested. it's common for senior advisers to be in contact with foreign leaders and officials. but new administrations are

generally cautious in handling their interactions with moscow. there's no wrongdoing and jared kushner is not the main focus of the investigation. he was trying to set up a conversation with the soon to be national security adviser because we have to figure things out in syria and also islamists. abby: let's be clear. this is coming from a letter. >> from the washington post in december. abby: yeah, and it says the post. it says the post was first alerted in mid-december to a meeting that said among other things that kushner had talked to can i see lack about setting up the communication channel. so that was in that article. but it's interesting if they had it back in december, why not link it then? >> it's all tied to the idea that there's collusion between the administration. bret baier made a great point that if this was collusion, why would you set it up in december post election? >> sure. >> this would have been set up years ago or a year ago, perhaps. so we don't know yet.

we also don't know the source of this letter. we don't know where it comes from. abby: we never know the leaks. >> they're anonymous, and we don't know where the leaks come from, and we don't know if it's true. another portion of the washington post story is this portion. it says russia at times feeds false information into communication streams that it suspects are monitored as a way of sewing misinformation and confusion amongst u.s. analysts. so they could have done this because they want it to get outer, and they want it to be part of a perception. >> so why? the new york times jumping on the story as well. >> oh, good. >> and the new york times says this: it is unclear who first proposed the communication channel but the people familiar with the meeting said the idea was to have mr. flynn speak directly to a senior military official in moscow to discuss syria and other security issues. the security channel was never set up. >> so for once, thank you, failing new york times. it's unclear who first proposed it. it could have been the russian ambassador. who knows. and also it was for flynn to

set i happen with syria and the communication channel was never set up. so we're talking about something that didn't exist. it's all about creating smoke without fire to see if there is fire. abby: that has been going on for months now. i mean, you have these leaks that you don't know where they're coming from, and they're putting out these stories that many of them we don't know are factually accurate. >> well, you can't check them because they're anonymous sources. >> we deal with these stories every day, and we struggle to keep our heads together on this. we struggle to even understand what's going on. i can only imagine as the american people are trying to wrap their heads around this and russia and is there anything there? >> well, that's why we're hearing reports that the trump administration and lewandowski didn't set up a war room to be able to deal with this story and act quickly for responses to these questions. eric trump was asked about this idea of russian collusion, and he says it's ridiculous. listen. >> the media keeps on russia,

russia, russia, what's he going to do to neutralize that? >> it's all nonsense. it's a witch hunt. syria said what they have with russia. but, listen, it's a political party. they got beat very badly by a person who came out of nowhere, who everybody wrote off, who gave no chance to. he was 7-1 and there are people angry out there. i really believe they would rather see this country fail than him succeed. >> this full interview will air tonight on waterworld. that last point. if you're to your knowledge any other network today, it's russia, russia, russia. russia, comey, russia. abby: and you would never know reading headlines this morning that president trump is coming off this nine-day trip. >> successful. abby: quite an important

trip. >> yeah. abby: in saudi arabia and then going to israel. they were only dealing with a few issues in that part of the world. and you can't find that anywhere. >> here is a public service announcement how to read a newspaper, if you're still buying newspaper. instead of reading the first three paragraphs that arrive on the front page. why don't you open it up, go to the second part of the story, and read six paragraphs through to the end, so you can actually see some of the other parts of the story. >> where it's caveat one, caveat two, caveat t caveat four on the headline. because there's a lot of click bait. so do the things the mainstream media won't do, the homework, of reading the full article, looking at the fine print because they ultimately have to tell some truth and they're, like, well, we don't really know. >> and you also get great summer grilling tips. >> clayton is fully distracted by memorial day weekend. abby: meanwhile, though, hillary clinton is back out there good. she was speaking at her alma

mater. >> and she's clearly not over the election and so many journalists who are covering the russia thing aren't as well. abby: normally a commencement speech you think what advice do i want to pass down? what helped made my own life? and very quickly in the speech no surprise here, it turns political. >> i couldn't think of any place i would rather be this year than right here. there is a full fledged assault on truth and reason. some are even denying things we see with our own eyes like the size of crowds. when people empower invent their own facts and attack those who question them, it can mark the beginning of the end of a free society. >> the beginning of the end of free society. just like the washington post democracy dies and darkness. they think the end days are coming. >> well, i don't think she's going to get a job as a history teacher.

abby: she's going to be teaching there, apparently. >> yeah, maybe. revisionist history. because she took this take on impeachment and see if you can find the historical flaw in her statement here on richard nixon. watch. >> we were serious about the past presidential election of a man whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace with his impeachment for obstruction of justice. >> so she's referring to former president richard nixon who of course wasn't impeached. probably would have been but resigned before he was. and the irony of her whole thing, her husband was the one impeached. he's the most recent historical impeachment in the united states. abby: yikes. you know what's interesting, though, just thinking back in recent history, john mccain, even romney, people who lost the general election. at this point, five, six months after they've been -- the other person who has been president, we didn't really

hear from them. if we did, it's all the other reasons why they lost. >> look at al gore. >> yeah. sure. grew a beard and went off in the woods and stayed in the woods. >> we're talking about a contentious election. abby: that's a great point. >> how did the mainstream media, the left media react to hillary clinton's speech? a little bit different than what we break it down. >> it was remarkable. this is full throated. a lot of people think what hillary clinton is going to do in her political retirement. that's want retirement. >> hillary clinton is doing something which she probably does best, which is encourage people to do more. >> she went for it. she's trying to reflect the sense of humor that people had found when she was in office in the early months of the campaign. >> i think that secretary clinton is sort of finding her groove post election. >> it was optimistic and inclusive and encouraging. there was a call for truth and justice, and i think that's her role going forward.

>> wait a second, did they say sense of truth that she had during the campaign? abby: she has a lot of friends in media that are her close friends. so beyond reporting about hillary clinton, they're going to put their own personal touch on that. and with donald trump, there isn't any of that. >> wait a minute, so hillary has friends in the press who hold her up? abby: do they even he go i give her debate questions? >> no. now we have another tough turn on a story, one of the four americans who died in the benghazi attack and parents sued hillary clinton. and now it's in from president obama. >> first, the foreign media is slamming's first foreign trip. >> actually shows more warm to putin and his cronies. >> there's one explanation for all of this. his cake is being buttered by the russians. >> do you butter cake? >> i eat the cake. so why won't they give him a fair shake? that's next

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>> it seems yesterday was his love note to salad peer putin. it really did. >> it actually shows more warmth to putin and his cronies. more warmth to the saudis where of course the 9/11 terrorists came from. that's really disturbing. >> there's only one explanation for all of this. his cake is being buttered somehow with the russians. >> let them butter their cake. while the mainstream slamming president trump's first foreign trip. so why won't they give him a fair shake? here to weigh in alex and olympic media managing editor and editor at the daily caller, kate.

kate and alex, thank you, both, for joining us. so, alex, you heard that. that's just a small fraction of how the mainstream media has treated this trip. the truly was on many levels historic. >> yeah. and it's not surprising. i mean, i think heading into this trip, we saw that the coverage was that the press wanted to cover this through the lens of donald trump has a lot of problems back home with russia. his white house is in chaos. how is he going to be able to handle a foreign trip? and the interesting thing is i think the white house made it a lot harder for reporters to be able to cover that story. i've never seen him as discipline as he was this week. he tweeted less than he usually does, you know? he didn't do any press conferences. i wish he would have did some press conferences, but he really kind of stayed on message, which then as a result forced a lot of reporters had to cover what was going on in the ground overseas, rather than talking about mike flynn and the russia investigation. and as you can see from some of the commentaries you just played, russia is a lot of people in the media want to talk about. >> yeah. places like the washington post bookenedding

his trip with perfectly time bombshell stories to talk about russia instead of where he was headed. we're going to put up a couple of headlines that have been played over the course of this trip from so-called mainstream media outlets. cnn, trump's compliments, egyptian president's shoes. what are you feeding to president trump? president trump pushes montenegro, and of course the washington post, the world gets their first real look at the trump marriage. so we're reshifting foreign policy in the middle east and getting nato to pay attention to isis, and these are the headlines? >> well, alex is absolutely right. it takes hard to take the mainstream media seriously. the president did not reaffirm article five with nato, not because he's colluding with vladimir putin and russia. he should have, but they try to jump to this outrageous conclusion for absolutely no reason and with no evidence to back it up. and perhaps they're just pandering to their audience. and if that's what they're

doing, they're doing a very good job of it. but it's unintelligent. it has no depth. it's shallow and requires no breath of a subject. so if that's the path they want to go down fine. but it's going to make them very foolish. >> is this deliberate or bat journalism? >> we do have a lot of reporters that are focused on the trivial stuff. as you pointed out, there are all of these stories about trump pushing a little bit, the prime minister of montenegro during a photo shoot. there was all the coverage of did melania trump nudge his hand away as they were walking around? all the coverage of the sword dancing in saudi arabia when, in fact, there are other visuals that are a lot more meaningful. donald trump being the first sitting president to go and visit the western wall. >> absolutely. well, unfortunately, we have to leave it right there, katie and alex, thanks, both, for joining us this morning. >> yeah. you bet. >> all right. kyle, widow of

american sniper chris kyle is here with us on this memorial day weekend. stay around ♪"all you need is love" plays my friends know me so well. they can tell what i'm thinking, just by looking in my eyes. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. i used artificial tears from the moment i woke up... ...to the moment i went to bed. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love,... ...some eyelove. eyelove means having a chat with your eye doctor about your dry eyes because if you're using artificial tears often and still have symptoms, it could be chronic dry eye. it's all about eyelove, my friends.

>> we are back with a fox news alert. an intense manhunt coming to an end in virginia where u.s. marshals rated a home just after 6:00 this morning, arresting suspected cop killer travis. he was wanted in last night's murder who the shot while in pro patrol in one of the most dangerous neighborhoods. and he died at the hospital, unfortunately. another cyber attack may be to blame for worldwide chaos for british airways. thousands of flights later canceled after their it system crashed. justice travelers are heading to memorial day weekend destination. bad timing. customers unable to access their boarding passes and flight info, which will make it tough to travel.

heathrow airport staff forced to put up information on a whiteboard. british airways denying they were hacked but the cause of the crash is unclear. abby: those who paid the ultimate sacrifice and gave their life while serving their country. >> one of the heroes we're covering is chris kyle whose story captured the hearts of this nation. >> fox news contributor taya tile, chris kyle's wife joins us now. >> thank you for having me. >> the story of your husband is one a lot of americans thankfully are familiar with. on this memorial day weekend, which means so much to you and families like you, what do you remember and how should americans recognize it themselves? >> well, you know, it's an interesting thing. chris and i talked about it a lot when he was alive, of course, and we spent it honoring our friends who died. we would often go to a national cemetery and then

celebrate the freedoms that these people fought so hard for. the one thing that struck me this year is chris always loved vietnam veterans and so do i. and i've gotten to know a lot of the survivors. their parents died in the vietnam war, and they were told as children not to talk about it because they didn't know how the culture would receive them or society would receive them. to protect the children, they said don't talk about how daddy died or mommy died. so i think this memorial day would be a perfect time to go back and try to right that wrong and thank the people and remember the people who lost the loved ones in the vietnam war, in particular. >> you know when you're dealing with children, you have -- i have a 6-year-old and a 5-year-old, how would you talk to your children about memorial day? >> yeah. i think it's just being honest. we're at a point in our world where we have to acknowledge, and we always have been at this point. but i think right now we're kind of at a pivotal point where we have to acknowledge that evil does exist. so does good. and explaining to your children that both things exist. they always have. they always will, and they will always need people to

fight the evil in this world in an important thing. and sometimes with he lose the fight, and that's okay. but we need to remember both sides of it. that may be one way to approach it with children. abby: yeah, we've heard strong words from the president most relief in saudi arabia talking about the world that we all face with terrorism. do you -- how impact do you think that sort of speech is having on this fight with terror? >> you know, i think that we just have to be honest about it. and it's a brutal truth. i don't think it's comfortable for anyone to admit that we're all at risk of terrorism. i think that's a scary place to be. but, again, i think we have to find that balance, and we have to be discerning and know that we are kind people, we're a kind nation, he like to open our names to other people in e that a common behavior of sociopath and people who don't have a conscious is to play on that sympathy. and that's how they get invited in, and then they exact evil. so it's a really tough balance, but i do think we have to acknowledge there are

people out there who will play on our sympathies and then take evil action against us. >> taya, you talk about being honest, about good and evil in this world. and it also reminds us that words have consequences. we're going to play a clip from some on the left who refuse to name this enemy and want to apologize. take a listen. >> if there's bad governance, if there's war, if there's poverty, in this world we live in, we can't isolate ourselves. we can't hide behind a wall. >> just infusing weapons into the gulf states is not going to solve a problem of a region that needs to create more than 60 million new jobs in the next decade alone. it is to provide these booming youth populations with a quality education with skills from the modern world, with jobs that actually allow them to build a life. >> the greatest thing we can do is just unite and love on each other. and, like, no borders, no borders. like, we all just need to coexists.

>> give them jobs. no barriers and no borders. give the terrorists jobs. >> yeah. you know, it's interesting because i think about that love and unity, and that's something i can identify with. i think we all can. if we're good people, we have it in our heart. but think of serial killers. they're playing on sympathies, and we all want to be loving and open and pitch up a hitchhiker. give them a ride. but let's all be honest about this. you can also get killed doing that. so you don't stop being kind, but you have to be discerning and think before i open up my arm, my mind, my home, i have to think about who i'm inviting in and be aware. ask for id; right? treat your country like home and think do i invite these people? you really need to say that if it's your house or you don't think it will touch you. but as soon as it touches you, you start to be a little bit more aware and start to ask questions. that's what we need to do as a country. >> i love that. not changing who you are and

still being kind but being discerning. >> taya, great to see you this morning. abby: your message, it was exactly what we all needed to hear on memorial day weekend. >> thank you for everything you've done, your husband, we're thinking of you on this memorial day weekend. thank you. >> thank you so much for having me. >> you got it. abby: all right. coming up, the president is sorg under president trump, the nasdaq and s&p both hitting record highs this week. does it bother you that nobody is even covering this? charles payne joins us, let's see it, charles. >> he's going to attack. meanwhile, this squirrel is fired up. the come back story. the return of the baseball squirrel. everyone excited. everyone was board watching the minnesota twins. and they were more excited about the squirrel. abby: i would be too. >> twins are winning. they're going to be good this yr new bike? yeah, 'cause i got allstate. if you total your new bike,

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♪ ♪ abby: look at that cutie. so we've asked you all morning to send in photos. >> i thought you were talking about me. abby: sorry, clayton. you're a cute dude, though. >> this dog celebrating memorial day weekend with his bandana.

abby: and elizabeth sending us this photo saying she's a proud american because her father would hang the american flag outside her barbershop every single day. >> and sent us this photo of his wife decked out in patriotic clothing. >> another patriot we have on the couch, charles payne, host of making money on the fox business network. and he's fired up this morning because the economy has been burning and turning and no one is talking about it. >> a big part of economic success is believing in it; right? believe it or not, a sentiment helps to create where you go. so one of the things we saw after the election was sentiment, excitement, enthusiasm goes through the rufe roof. and i don't care what measurement you use. if it was small businesses, consumers, homebuilders, all of a sudden that excitement is manifesting into reality and

i'm seeing significant change, significant, positive growth. that could be sustained, so it's really good news that it's unfortunate if people read the good news, it would actually help the economy even more. abby: a lot of this is good for millennials. i graduated in 2008, and i can't even tell you the sad stories that back then people not able to find a job, living at home with their parents. times have changed, though. >> times have certainly changed. last year, millennials were 42% of homebuyers. and here's to your point point. the average millennial buying, upper age at 33, but they're stepping up to the plate and making more money. and what they're also realizing is they can't start off in the big city. imagine trying to move to new york as your first job or millennial. so they're moving to the suburbs because ultimately they want to raise a family and to your point, that's the crux of a long-term growth. we need children, we need to grow our economy by growing our population. >> and boilers build the homes that they now want where they were renting a few years ago,

builders are stepping up to do it. >> they're trying to step up to do it. we do have a serious crisis with a lack of carpenters, a lack of folks who can actually do those jobs and part of that was a great recession. you had the older folks who can do it, but they went to do other things, and they couldn't train enough people. >> i had a plumber in my house yesterday who said i can't find good work. i have to take your take on something else this week. ben carson had something to say that a lot of folks reacted to. we'll give you what he said and then get you to react to it. >> i think poverty to a large extent is also a state of mind. you take somebody who has the right mind-set, you can take everything from them and put them on the street, and i guarantee you in a little while, they'll be right back up there. >> what do you think about that? >> i agree 1,000%. and let me tell you first and foremost, if you're born in

america, you have been blessed by a degree that you can't explain. think of people trying to retrofit refrigerators to get here over oceans. also your brains. we can create what we need to do. we can become what we want. there is a state of victimization. there's a state of woe, and it's perpetuated. i mean, a lot of people, a lot of entities, a lot of organizations stay powerful by pushing this issue, of pushing the notion that somehow you can't progress in america for a variety of reasons. it is crazy nonsense, and it's your state of mind that takes you out of poverty. >> i'm so glad to hear you say that. there's the victimization, first of all, i believe that mony is a manifestation. when you get your mind right around your goals, you can begin to manifest and start to lay the goals down, take those action steps to get out of poverty, to pick yourself up and to take action. >> i agree 1,000%. and, listen, we've seen people who born into money or made a lot of money and squandered it all. >> right.

>> the bottom line is if you were born in america, and you have the right state of mind, you can go anywhere you want to go. bottom line. >> charles, have a great holiday weekend. >> you too. thanks a lot. >> we want to get to a fox news alert. isis now claiming responsibility for the deadly attack on a bus. mass gunman killing 21 people and wounding 24 hours on friday. targeting cabs in libya which cairo says have been training the militants for that attack. egypt under a state of emergency on coptic churches on palm sunday. and president obama dismissing a lawsuit against hillary clinton over the death of two americans in benghazi. parents of officer sean smith and tyrone woods filing the wrongful death suit saying that clinton's private server led to the terror attack. use of her private e-mail was in the scope of her employment. four americans died on that

day. and taking center stage of the cleveland indians gammas it is running through the out field. watch. >> what is it about a squirrel on a baseball field that gets everybody so excited? if a squirrel runs through your backyard in the middle of the afternoon, nobody cares. abby: that is such a great point. well, this squirrel causing a short delay in the game against the twins just two weeks ago, remember, that another squirrel took over another infield because we love squirrels. do you think it's the same squirrel? >> go where the peanuts are and there are so many peanuts on the ground. >> or the sunflower seeds when you're spitting sunflower seeds all game. that's what they want. abby: i would be there if i were a squirrel. >> wouldn't you, rick? >> of course. you could just buy them, though. that would be easier. >> that's true. let's talk about the weather. big storms going on today.

it's incredibly hot. heat down across parts of the south. it will feel like 97 in dallas, and that will bring up the severe weather today. so where you see the red, you'll notice this extends out across parts of the mid-atlantic and the biggest tornado threat is going to be across oklahoma and arkansas. be ready for that, those are going to go across the hours as well. a cool day, mid-atlantic looking at rain showers down in the southeast, you're going to continue to bake 90s again in florida. north of the storm, you're going to be nice and cool and across the west, tons of sunshine. and finally, guys, happy birthday, anderson. anderson turns 10 today. big day. came to see us at fox. back to you. abby: what a cutie, i love that. rick flays replays it off like he didn't just do the mud run. >> pulled a hammy, but he's faking it right now. if rick's hair was a little taller.

a little wind blowing. >> commencement speech bashing president trump. hillary clinton claiming sexism cost her the election. next. abby: and waiting to take our own pete, they're doing the mud run on the plaza. >> can we rewrap the video of you playing basketball on the trampoline? i'm sure they will. liberty mutual stood with us when a fire destroyed the living room. we were able to replace everything in it. liberty did what? liberty mutual paid to replace all of our property that was damaged. and we didn't have to touch our savings. yeah, our insurance won't do that. well, there goes my boat. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance

>> couldn't think of any place i would rather be this year than right here. there is a full fledged assault on truth and reason. administer even denying things we see with our own eyes. like the s crowds.

when people in power invent their own facts and attack those who question them, it can mark the beginning of the end of a free society. abby: hillary clinton commencement speech took no time to attack president trump. former candidate and fox news political analyst. good morning to both of you ladies. thank you for being here. a lot of people wondering why is she still out here talking about politics, talking about the election, why she lost, taking hits at president trump. >> it's just helpful. did you listen to the whole speech? it was extremely inspiring to the women in that room. judged by the fact that they responded in such a positive way. and in this commencement season, she's probably one of the few speakers, political speakers who see has had young people turn their back on her

because she was self deprecating. she also talked about her challenges when she was there on that campus, and how she has overcome them. hillary clinton, as all of us do, have a right to have a voice, and that's what she said to them. don't let anyone let you believe that your voice is not powerful. that's the message that she left for those students. unfortunately, in the discussion of politics, there are a lot of people who are going to be petty and focus on the jokes that she put the conversation with. and without mentioning president trump's name, that's what's going to get him most upset because she didn't say his name. that's how petty is. abby: of course there are inspirational parts of the speech but a lot of people think it's petty to take keeping shots at the election. >> well, i have a whole different spin of her commencement speech. number one, when i looked at it, i thought it was going smooth. i thought it was her connection to wealthy, it was nice, she had a little bit of

humor in it with the chardonnay, and then it took a turn. it took a sharp, left turn, and it went into politics. and it became, to me, almost an antitrump rally. i didn't understand why you would have to go there. as a woman, she can brag on her accomplishments alone. first lady in arkansas. first lady of the white house. secretary of state. i mean, she has on and on and on accomplishments. why couldn't she connect with those there? why do you have to be inspired by bashing the current president of the united states? and, by the way, the race is over. it is decided. why would you go there? >> i think about, you know, many of the candidates that have lost some, you know, a more than hillary clinton dig. you think about al gore and how long that played out, and you think about the aftermath. many of them, john mccain, mitt romney, i mention al gore, we didn't hear from them like we have hillary clinton; right? they kind of went away and said this is not my time. clearly i lost. we live in a democracy.

>> look, women aren't used to just going away. or strong women aren't. but how is it bashing president trump to talk to young women about critical thinking? to tell them to get out of their comfort zone and engage and debate with people who disagree with you. that's what she said in her speech. and if we come in a twa place in our country where critical thinking is seen as negative against the president. well, actually, i think that's where we have to come to in our country because no one from this conversation in the right wants to focus on the facts that we have a president who's trying to shut down the free press. we have a president who's trying to shut down voices of opposition. a president who the irs is investigating here. abby: we're talking about commencement speech, there's a time and place to have debates. there's a new piece in the new york magazine, a quote from hillary clinton saying once i moved from serving a

man to seeking that job on my own, i was once again vulnerable to the barrage of innuendo and the attacks who come to the territory of a woman who strive to go further. i read this whole piece but throughout, it's still gender. still talking about -- it's all about women. >> it wasn't gender. and her race wasn't about gender. as a matter of fact, her gender was an advantage because looking how far she had come, it was her. she was a bad candidate. so this has nothing to do with about her playing a victim card, about gender equality. it has nothing to do with that. >> okay. -- let's just say she was a bad candidate. he was an even worse candidate, and he won. and you know why? because he didn't have the same types of gender attacks that she did. and he also didn't have a foreign hostile government gunning for him. abby: all right. >> that as, way to go, hillary. abby: ultimately, it's about who goes to the polls and who votes.

ladies, we'll have to leave it there. next, the marines are all warmed up and ready for the mud run and pete, an army man going to do it with him. you're not going to want to miss this how if guests book direct ater, choicehotels.com and stay twice they'll get a $50 gift card? summertime. badda book. badda boom. got you a shirt! ...i kept the receipt... book now at choicehotels.com

>> yeah, we actually did it. yeah. oh, my goodness. i hope we find the waiver. >> pete. >> oh, my goodness. >> that would be me jumping out of a basketball hoop for nearly a month pete has been begging for redemption after

that failed attempt. >> navy ceo of the bone frog challenge. before we go to you, brian, pete is going to get that redemption story. hopefully -- >> pete is at the starting line. are we kicking him off? >> so talk to us about what he's doing right now. >> so traditional military style low crawl right into a seven-foot wall. let's see how he does. so easy. >> that's how you look. >> you have to worry about the boys; right? >> not that wall, the other wall. >> there's another wall. >> that wall you have to worry about. >> come on, pete. >> how does it feel? >> he was nervous the helicopter. >> yeah. the chopper. >> this is smaller version than the one you do; right? >> it is. >> how big is the big boy? >> well, it's 20 by 20, and

it's higher. so we've had it. but here on the concrete, it's a little bit smaller. >> less than a minute to go. >> wow. that's dangerous. whoa. >> great job. wow. >> you have redeemed yourself, my friend. >> pop my shoulder. >> that is clear redemption from the basketball incident. >> thank you for showing that clip. i figured you might. thank you. besides this small dislodging of my shoulder, i feel great. >> what about the wall that rick was warning you earlier about. >> yeah. it was tough. i thought i was going to pull myself up on it. quickly realized a leg was the only hope. >> i think he did great. >> we'll see you tomorrow. >> all right. guys, more fox and friends when we come back my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis made a simple trip to the grocery store

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>> thanks to all of you for being here this morning. >> thanks for being here and thank you for your service. >> log on to foxandfriends.com. >> fox on top of terror and the tour. us cities on alert in the wake of the uk bombing as investigators uncover new information. donald trump calling on world leaders to help white terror off the map, about to put the final stamp on a weeklong overseas tour. i'm david asman in for neil cavuto, we are kicking off a busy cost of freedom, the president said to deliver a closing speech in the next hour, john roberts live in