♪ >> i think we had a home run no matter where we are. >> the president just get enough of air force one in the united states. >> the president in 10 days has changed the geopolitical reality wherever he went. >> president coming home still has one huge problem. >> what is it? >> the leaks. he has leaks. >> staring across. >> coach during the crossers after reports he was speaking a direct line of communication with the kremlin. >> he had a number of messages.

>> new images tonight from manchester police of a man they say carried out that deadly bombing outside the manchester rain on monday night. >> major cities ramping up security for memorial day weekend. >> for office published with a class of our nation and served in the united states army, you stand the ramparts unapologetic, apolitical, defending our experiment is self-governing. ♪ ♪

♪ abby: we are in good company this morning. that is the navy ceremonial band performing a national emblem march. but a good day to wake up. >> the sunday of memorial day weekend. honoring our veterans. more significantly this week and honoring those for our country. pete: we want to know you would like to memorialize this weekend. please send your photo@proud americans. we opened up a new instagram account. we know how many followers? dream forward millions big one of our producers says millions. abby: please send them. we went to see them. clayton: service, rank,

everything you remember. train to the president returning home and celebrating the big trip through the middle east visiting the major religions of the world and says we had a home run. stopped fair in italy to see the troops. he has this to say before he departs the united states. >> i think we had a home run no matter where we are. we are thrilled to be here right now. no better way to conclude our first foreign trip into standby time with you right here, with the incredible men and women of the united states navy and with all of our brave soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines in the great civilians who support them. [cheers and applause] a very proud nation solution.

abby: let's talk about the timing of this as we commemorate memorial day weekend in thinking about everyone who has given the ultimate sacrifice for our weekend in the timing to talk to the troops. from the very beginning of this campaign, that has been a real focal point of what he wants to take seriously thinking of right if you are due to become president. he wanted to make sure military new home port number to rise. pete: that's right. a great way to end the trip. it's hard to imagine a better first foreign trip. waking up this morning in the white house for the first time in 10 days. what did he do in the nine days overseas? we oriented against iran, spoke truth against islamism. but bluntly to nato members and said you've got to look up and pay up. rio woke the world to american leadership. clayton: it's a long way from hillary clinton handed that little button, the reset button that was misspelled. pete: a totally different area. doc or sebastian gorka says this

is a total reset. >> you remember that plastic switch that hillary gave lavrov with a miss written label. this is a real global reset. the president in 10 days has changed the geopolitical reality wherever he went, whether it was europe, middle east coming nato headquarters, the wailing war. he is changed it. american leadership is back. we're not going to preach to people. we are not going to lecture. we will not make apologies for who we are. pete: a lot of the criticism from the left and the right is that it seemed with the g-7 summit if we were butting heads with our allies, but cozying up to our foes in saudi arabia. it turns out maybe that is not the case at all and you have a manual macron who was in a

landslide victory short time ago. >> he supported his opponent a miss. obama did. clayton: there were two handshakes that have been the first one was trump likes to have a stiff handshake. is he pulling in and really tight? yours was emanuel macron had to say about all of this. i saw a leader with strong opinions on a number of subjects which i share apart the fight against terrorism, the willingness to keep our place in the family of nations and with whom i have disagreements that we spoke about very calm way. i saw someone who listens and is willing to work. abby: that is really quite a statement. you think about the politics we deal with on a daily basis and everyone is on extreme ends. you can't come to the middle at all. there is someone who's who's acknowledges that got her differences. we talk very respect to leave. we appreciate that even

complemented our president saying he is a strong leader and was impressed by his fifth save. pete: all we hear about is handshakes that we don't hear about the fact president trump walks out of meetings with angela merkel, others. they recognize this guy stands for something. i was in the context of an article about what the real estate in the paris climate of course. the president could announce this week for the upcoming week. a lot of respect from folks that probably otherwise wouldn't have thought that way. maybe we can turn the page to see if there's more tightness in the year. abby: yeah, no. he's already coming home to what has been described by many in the mainstream media as chaos. a whole another fiery and it goes on in the white house. but by the way, how many times have we heard this report. yet, i don't know that there has been a real shakeup since he's been president. they have been, we don't know.

please to be a time when you have had to name sources to back up anything you are reporting. notice that there's no difference between the inquirer and the "washington post." pete: that is well said. no, it's true. it is palace intrigue people we do on the show if something happens in the white house, we let you know. we'll bring it to you. until then, the endless strip of hussein, whose outcome was that "the new york times" headline. trump returns home to a growing crisis over kushner. we looked at the list over how many headlines there have been. >> reince priebus without. he's without. he's still in print the downfall of kellyanne conway. trump undercuts bannon. he is still there. he went on the mideast trip with him. pete: spicer was gone. abby: he was gone for him day

one. pete: priebus. the other one was h.r. mcmaster. trailer for the white house chef. pete: even president trump himself is going to re-sign with the last headline they had. >> maybe all this will happen. the only person who knows that for sure is president trump. now he is back at it with what he has to win the white house. abby: even if there were shakeup of some sort, if he were to move pieces around, that is normal territory for the administration, especially one who's never done this before. figure out who the best people are around you. sometimes the first effort is and always best one in the end. that has happened throughout history. tuesday is going to be complete chaos, even if that does happen, that's a normal thing to do. pete: there are some lakes. karl rove said at the highest level of this administration there are some people who are boiled in his inner circle. these aren't obama holdovers.

but some people are leaking stuff to the press. he's got to figure out what is going to do, whether clean house or not. >> maybe he will have. maybe it won't. it hasn't so far. the were shakeup is thrown around so bombastically. maybe a tweet here, change date of this person isn't in the right role or the power will change. it is nonstop. if you want to see what's happening, we will let you know. until then, we are done speculating with hussein, whose hussein, who sow, whose, who's down. it is all meant to discredit, jamaica look like chaos, to get in the way of his agenda. transfer we got some breaking news. the white house pastry chef might be out of a job. pete: really? train for you better it up, pastry chef. tried to get me a knife. clayton: it was "politico." abby: we will keep you posted on that.

other headlines starting with a fox news alert and a massive manhunt under way right now for this man. can darius chester. police consider him armed and dangerous. police unable to track down chester after the shooting. officers are expected to slowly recover from their wounds. breaking from a brain or surveillance picture showing the manchester bomber moments before he killed 22 innocent people at a ariana grande concert. people hope they recognize this man and hand over information about his whereabouts leading up to the massacre. salman abedi died in an explosion on behalf of isis. 11 people in custody in connection to the attack. more flight delays this memorial weekend after a massive technical crash. most flights at the airport are up and running, but still behind agile as you can imagine. airlines claim the i.t. system suddenly failed but it was a

cyberattack your thousands of passengers unable to contact their travel information. music legend and rock 'n roll hall of famer greg allman has passed away. ♪ one more silver dollar ♪ not going to catch me, no ♪ abby: all men was a member of the allman brothers van. his throaty voice made it stand out in a sea of southern rock acts. he died yesterday at his home in georgia due to complications from liver cancer. reaction pouring in from the music world this morning. dickey betts says it's too soon to properly process this. so glad i was able to have it publicly talked to him before he passed. country music legend charlie daniels tweeting we've got the blues today for sure. rest in peace, greg allman.

he was just 69 years old. pete: legend. abby: he really was. pete: fox news alert. a pressure cooker found outside the nation's busiest airport. is this a dry run by one of the terrorists? or is the person who left it there? details ahead. trip for one day after hillary clinton thanked president trump in a commencement speech, joe biden also had something to say. you know uncle joe had something to say. but about you? we will tell you next. ♪ the final countdown ♪ the final countdown ♪

dear predictable, there'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 ♪

drink to welcome back to fox news alert. one of the countries insist airports evacuated yesterday afternoon intended pressure cooker brown bag was found near a trash can. abby: investigators confirmed it

was not an explosive device near newark airport but are looking at surveillance video to figure out who the baron was the work of the one of the terrorists or a dry run. trade you steve rogers, former military at the joint task force in new jersey right here at newark airport. we were talking, this is our airport. what we know about this? >> , it is that we don't know that we have to be concerned about. it could be one of three things you could be a thrill seeker. you've got people who like fires on the part of the same. it could've been someone like that. it could be a disgruntled employer passenger that on a chaos that worst-case scenario, what we would call preoperational condescends. if it is a terrorist organization that's highly unlikely but possible. they could be looking at this lunchtime, new-line first of is an emergent is respond. it could be one of those three numbers. abby: we've seen a pressure

cooker views before the boston brahmin spirit also here in new york city in the chelsea bombings. it didn't end up exploding, but we know that it could then it could be very dangerous if that happened. >> cause a lot of damage, killed people. we are hoping this is not a message being sent is sent down the road. what is important is this, if you see something, say something. that was the case that somebody did see something and said something to the police there. we have to be very vigilant. think about it. walking through an airport and there's a pressure kirker. abby: ballad really shocked me. >> absolutely stunning. they will find out ready quickly who put it there. maybe they won't be able to recognize who they are at their faces covered, but it is really unnerving. pete: free operation, what would that look like?

that window of time, weeks, months before they planned something? wouldn't this give away their secret? we now know what they are planning. >> are small, could take weeks or months depending on the target. obviously, they want to hit a target with a lot of people. the preoperational planning is to do something like this and then had terrorists amount you will see the response time, what types of emergency services, the egress of the people evacuating, where are the police staged? i don't think this is the case, but they really don't care, believe it or not whether we know are not that they are coming. their object is to bring terror and fear, but they assailed. abby: most importantly, see something, say something. >> that is critical. the best intelligence comes from people on the ground. abby: thank you for being with us. pete: coming up, does this puppy look like a threat?

this woman claims delta held her puppy hostage for three hours. abby: jared kushner and a secret that he asked for a back channel to the russians. the presidential historian says this is actually nothing new. teddy roosevelt did the very same thing. coming up next. ♪ won't back down the ♪ hey, baby, there ain't no easy way out ♪ incredible bladder protection in a pad this thin, i didn't... ...think it would work, but it does. it's called always discreet for bladder leaks, the super... ...absorbent core turns liquid to gel. i know i'm wearing it but no one else will. always discreet for bladder leaks. okay, i picked out my dream car. now's the really fun part. choosing the color, the wheels, the interior, everything exactly how i want it. here's the thing: just because i configured this car online

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highlighting the need for strength to combat the rise of radical islamic terrorism. >> he joined the ranks of those whose mission is to guard freedom and to protect the innocent from such terror. pete: congratulations to those 936 cadets who are now on two different ranks of the military. pete: thanks, clayton. the "washington post" with a bombshell russian connection story. this tablature at kushner. russian ambassador told moscow that kushner won it a secret channel but the kremlin. if that is really a crime, why did so many past administrations also do it? theater breakdown this example is this presidential his tour in doug wead. thanks for joining us looking back at history is often a very good tonic to understanding our current time. you've got some examples of the presidents past and what teddy roosevelt did use back channels

to get things done. >> that is right. the private channels are as old as diplomacy itself. the xyz affair was their first crises of the nation. teddy roosevelt used his own daughter. she was bigger than kim kardashian. we only recently learned she was on a secret mission carrying messages to the japanese government. eventually, teddy roosevelt won the nobel peace prize ending the russo japanese war. this is very common alter history. pete: wow, gap, a great example. he also had a sibling of jfk and rfk. >> yeah, there you go. that is how we eventually ended the cuban missile ease through kennedy's brother. also, richard nixon used to back channel to end the war in vietnam. george h.w. bush used a back channel to end the cold war to

the vatican and poland. it is very common. trade to abc's own jonathan karl to get this yesterday. he said we cut back channel communications between russians and a presidential relative before. as he said, quite successfully to run and rfk channel. there is even more recent example of this. president barack obama is believed to have used the back channels as well. >> yes. to deal with iran. that channel and sometimes like the iran-contra affair can be controversial. hillary clinton who was involved in the iran deal, where they packaged up monday, centered in the middle of the night, shrink wrapped like it was a drug deal so it couldn't be undone the public later found out. that is a story of so-called university. this is a big piece and i about it in the most points. the clinton foundation received $2 million and helps make the

silicon valley of russia do not dare come back to bite her because now they complain that the russians hacked into the dnc. so there you go. >> what you're saying as far as it pertains to basic back channeling, the conduct of it and not using this type day. sure at kushner tried to get the russians about to talk about strategy and syria. that's a legitimate reason to back channel. >> absolutely. it is for safety, necessary, to avoid misunderstandings and problems and you can trust a family member. secretary of state can be changed. a diplomat may not make it to the last. the member of the family is going to be there. pete:.wead, thank you for the historical data. coming up, hillary clinton, now former vice president joe biden taking shots at president trump and his so-called commencement

speech. >> just build a wall. keep muslims from coming into the united states. they are the reason i can't compete. pete: he is screaming at me. he was just getting warmed up. president trump back home in the white house after his first foreign trip. was it a big success are plagued by so many scandals like the melania hand slap. ♪ best day of my life ♪ my life ♪ ll. do something about it! 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. time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es.

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abby: wow, that is something. pete: the coast guard silent drill team. pete: you could watch it all morning long. pete: makes you understand how well trained these guys are. abby: don't want to get near them. pete: we've been asking all morning free to send photos of family members, relatives, friends of the phone you want to pay tribute to. they have been pouring in. can send with this picture of his father, alan marsh at the

u.s. air force, he spent nearly two weeks sleeping on the doing of his fighter jet while standing alert on duty during the cuban missile crisis. he now rests at the arlington national cemetery. abby: david sent us this picture of his late father who sent us this picture. clayton: darlings of this picture of her father, richard can be a concern during world war ii. keep sending in pictures of your loved ones. we love sharing them. abby: that is what this weekend is all about. we want to remember the folks who mattered most. e-mail, friends@fox news.com. pete: is another headline screaming out that the name of the soldier who died in a tragic accident overseas. the pentagon identifying 22-year-old edmund murphy died when his vehicle rolled over in area. he was on his first up on the no-space fight against atheists.

leaves behind a wife and two young sons. joe biden is the latest person to send president trump during a commencement ceremony. take a look at this. >> anyone not like me became a scapegoat. just build a wall. keep muslims from joining the united states. they are the reason i can't compete. that is why i don't have a job. that is why i worry about my safety. abby: this is going to be a trend. the vice president dressing cornell's universities dropped. i know the answer to that. but that the essay but i'll after owners claim delta air lines lost her paperwork, holds her hostage for her to three hours. a minnesota woman said she paid a private company $3000 to ship by messieurs ship by messieurs has been in guatemala. when she arrived from airport officials refused to hand her over claiming they didn't have

her documents demanding another $3000 that it took 33 hours to rescind the paperwork and sort everything out. delta will now refund the cost. the nice of them. a fan taking a tumble while trying to catch a ball at henry park. watch. >> be careful. hope he's okay. check this out. abby:.if they fall. the man falling down several rows of seats. as you can see, headfirst. he was not even injured. clayton: that is similar to pete yesterday. pete: they are injured just like i am. fenway park is an old-school park. you feel like you're going to go over. abby: am afraid of heights i would not do well. do you feel like you redeemed yourself? pete: slightly.

rick was out there to watch at all. the >> he pulled a hammy this morning our trapezoid or whatever you call it. i was like running for the car. the door was still open in every end and hated the way down. it was like a full subway car. they thought i was probably dead. abby: are you okay though? pete: the good news is they pulled him to safety. reporter: let's talk a little weather. a lot of you wanted to get outside. your afternoon heat index down across the south. europe won a seven in dallas yesterday. storms of pulled down. there is storms to be had across the south again. anywhere from the big bad up towards greenville, vicksburg. the sandstorms and is filed as the ohio valley towards the mid-atlantic. primarily some strong wind. not talking as much of a tornado

threat today. across the mid-atlantic and the northeast. we will see some clouds and some scattered showers today. more showers tomorrow unfortunately for memorial day. under the southeast, showers again throughout the day today. at times in the afternoon, get ready because it could be severe. back to you inside. >> now i'm wondering whatever happened to the pizza wrap. pete: let's go to facebook and find out. a new story this morning, a fascinating story, "the wall street journal" pulled this together looking up whether facebook makes us unhappy and unhealthy. to analyze people and their reaction to clicking on friend's posts. so they see it come through their feet. if the quick light, they analyzed in a few hours later and found out their happiness went down by lake in other people's stuff. you're on the beach happy. and then i'm like i'm not on the beach.

abby: that doesn't surprise me at all. in today's world you can edit photos and make them look so perfect and a safer life is just exquisite, a life you feel like you could never live. you have five kids running around, but it easy for me. you know the reality is not bad. facebook and other social media apps. pete: you nailed it. abby: you can make your narrative up, pretend you are living this life. and when you're sitting there in the dark, i am not living up way. when you pull away from that stuff, stop worrying about what other people have, say and i content with where and not in the people around me and i pull away from a device? or did they cover diverse cell phones for two hours during the show and we actually liked each other. clayton: there so many negative people in the world, so many haters who want to say cool things on facebook, e-mail. it doesn't matter. when he pulled away and realize

that is not the reality that the study found the friends that were pose, they rarely saw them. like once every few years or they weren't hanging out. abby: people they don't even know. people can write whatever they want. the environment is so political, so strained. it becomes this where everyone is jumping in. do you feel happy on facebook? clayton: i don't feel happier. abby: i don't get on anymore. pete: codeword facebook page and you can weigh in. just go there to tell us. abby: the irony. pete: there you go. don't spend too much time there. don't get in. abby: hillary clinton is still piling on excuses as to why she lost. now it is sexism. governor mike huckabee reacts life. we cannot wait for that at the top of the hour. clayton: president trump says

his first trip was a huge win. >> this will be nine days. i think we had a home run no matter where we are. we are thrilled. pete: was that this big success or plagued by silly scandals such as melania slapping the presidency underway? get away from me. i don't want to hold your hand. the debate is next. ♪ garden weeds are scoundrels. with roundup precision gel®, you can banish them without harming plants nearby. so draw the line. give the stick one click, touch the leaves and the gel stays put killing garden weeds to the root. draw the line with roundup precision gel®.

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♪ >> a better future is only possible if your nation drive out the terrorists and the extremists. ♪ >> as they worked together, uni, the alliance between our countries grow ever stronger. >> we can truly achieve a more peaceful future for this reaching and for people of all faiths and all believes. ♪ >> 23 of the 28 member nations are as dull not paying what they should be paying and what they are supposed to be paying for their defense. >> to be with you that our great naval air station is wonderful. this will be nine days and i think we had a home run no

matter where we are. pete: well, those are highlights of president trump's first overseas trips. was it a success or wasn't plagued by silly scandals? we will hear one example of the negative coverage. abc correspondent tweedy miss. a short. look who has not heard a translation of a speech. only for sean spicer to clarify the president trump resent your piece in his right ear as always. here to discuss journalists and talk show host jamel bay and their elder. good morning to both of you. thanks for being here. the trip is now over. it's been praised by people on both sides of the aisle as a success. i want to walk you through the scandals and headlines that played out throughout the trip. one of them, and melania wafts the president's hand as he's walking away. what signal is melania sending?

finally, raking down trumps jobs. did he take a bow? remember that last week when he was put into battle over his head, with a bow in the world was he doing? forgot to ask you because i was trying to read what is going on in the strip in terms of policy. i kept seeing these headlines. >> i think we all ought to take a deep breath. let's face it. this is his first overseas trip and the stakes are high. this is a menu calls nato obsolete, attacked barack obama for not saying radical islam. all eyes were on the trump team to find out whether or not he will walk the walk and talk the talk. like it or not, melania and ivanka are the closest things we've had since jackie and princess di. there will be a great deal of scrutiny. i don't think it was all that unfair. of course we're going to pay

attention to what appears to be a snob by melania. of course you pay attention to donald trump not having an earpiece in. that's what we do in the president goes overseas. all eyes on the president and ms. in particular was famous before he became president and now is the most powerful person on the planet and he's going to get scrutiny. i don't think it's been unfair. pete: think about some of the folk and trade stories focused, whether it a hand slap, you name it. now it seems like the mainstream media has become the focal point. >> i don't know that it's fair to say it's become the focal point. larry is right. this is the maiden voyage of his presidency abroad to show what all of that rhetoric from the campaign trail to election night coming to the inauguration to now is really going to play out. this is the opportunity for the trump administration to say to our allies and non-allies abroad. these are policy positions.

these are his date men. again, the world of the eyes are on him. his wife who doesn't live with him right now smacked his hand away, of course not only the mainstream media i would argue that fox's mainstream media, everywhere you go on with pay attention to that. the thing that i don't think is getting enough attention however. pete: why does it matter if the la melania trump is a new york. why are we focusing on that? >> trump can't keep his home in order in his home, which is the white house. abby: how do you know that? >> 's wife is not living within. this child is not living with them for the first time in this country. that has to weigh on demand psyche and the way he presides. abby: larry, i have to give you

the last word. >> what, no question the first 100 days of donald trump coverage has been relentlessly negative. people from harvard to the media research center all saying the same thing. republicans get bad press and vice president look at the worst i've ever seen since ronald reagan. get used to it. abby: i would love it for us to start talking about the issues that mattered the most. even you would agree with that one. thank you, both. >> thank you. still ahead, hottest president trump defeat the scandals and keep the momentum from this trip going. mike huckabee is with us at the top of the hour. the top movies that honor our nation's heroes. can't wait for this. >> hole don, i've got a woman and a kid moving towards the't r convoy. along with support, chantix (varenicline)

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abby: this memorial day weekend we remember those who gave their lives to honor our nation's heroes. training for our friend kevin mccarthy. >> good morning pete, abby and clayton. not clayton. not to be with you this sunday morning. pete: we thought it would be fun to the dummies that these of those who honored and served in gave the ultimate sacrifice. one of the most amazing battles are one of the most important pivotal wars in our nations history, world war ii. >> at, obviously an incredible film that shows you the incredible sacrifices our armed forces have made over the air and obviously with the film, the longest day. this is an epic beyond belief.

so many amazing filmmakers involved in this movie. robert fine, john wayne. henry baum served during world war ii. this movie really encapsulate a huge battle obviously told that the allied and german history d-day. before before we move onto the next one, pete, you have one specifically you wanted to mention. pete: absolutely. that's another wide. >> there so many amazing films. that's an amazing film as well. moving on, i've got to mention full metal jacket. this movie is incredible. stanley kubrick really has this amazing element of two films that wanted to boot camp and then the war in early army who is just amazing. i don't know if a lot of people know he was an actual former marine staff sergeant who was then promoted in 2002 to gunnery sergeant.

i believe he was the first marine never promoted after being retired. he's phenomenal in the film. i loved that film. >> the scenes from the normandy american cemetery really bring home memorial day. >> this is one of the greatest films ever made. i still cannot believe that last best picture to shakespeare. the most difficult thing i've ever heard in my life. this movie is an absolute masterpiece. the opening is one of the most intense things i've ever seen in my life. steven spielberg really brought this home. a beautiful film, a beautiful story. tom hanks, tom sizemore. massive cast. abby: we can keep going. there's so many great movies. an awesome list. pete: we will have a few more and we'll have you back later in the program. >> sounds fantastic. see you guys at 9:20. trade for good news for those of you think the president should pull out of the paris climate

agreement. but we just learned about the decision. governor mike huckabee joins us live at the top of the hour. you are not going to want to miss that. we will reset and be right back. ♪ in the summertime, when the weather is hot ♪ you can reach right up and touch the sky ♪

>> i think we had a home run no matter where we are. >> you can see the president get the president getting off of air force one in the united states. >> the president in 10 days has changed the geopolitical realities wherever he went. >> the president coming home still has one huge problem. what is it? the leaks. yes, leaks. >> jerry kushner found in the crosshairs after he was seeking a direct line of communication with the kremlin. >> it was the number.

>> at the witch had. >> new images tonight from manchester police said the man they say carried out the deadly bombing outside the manchester bombing. >> major efforts ramping up security for memorial day weekend. >> their privilege to read the classified nation to serve in the united states army. do you stand the ramparts, unapologetic, apolitical, defending our experiment. you hold the line. ♪ ♪

♪ abby: do you know what that song is? pete: i doubt, but i do now. abby: this is my country. performing on this memorial day weekend. pete: marines and sailors and coast guardsmen all over the city. they will play little music for us on this special weekend. clayton: if you are in new york city and vinegar but i'm having a male, quietly pick up the check. pete: i asked them that yesterday and they all said they have not bought a drink yet. abby: i love that. that's of make this country great. denver proud american photos to life on sunday. the most month and she can teach them his patriotism. pete: another.

care for michigan sends this picture of her dog getting ready for memorial day. gary said that this picture of her son. nick and his wearing flags to prom. they may trigger someone and does. transfer so, in addition to your proud american photos, what you share photos with us. it is a moral date, of course memorializing those who have shown the ultimate sacrifice. family members, friends, neighbors or to send them to us. we've received so many of them. amazing to look back at world war ii. >> a moral date is a specific observance that is special to each individual person. someone who is a part of it. you realize how much sacrifice this country is given to keep us free. pete: we are so close to the anniversary of d-day from a few days away in early june. also powerful stuff, thinking

about the week leading up to one of the most pivotal moments in world history. abby: a great point. also just thinking about families impacted by losing a loved one. they made the ultimate sacrifice, too. trade to e-mail them, fred@fox news.com. abby: started with a fox news alert. a massive manhunt underway for this man, chester, accused of shooting to georgia police officers. police say is considered armed and dangerous after he opened a fire at a restaurant while police responded to a domestic disturbance call. police unable to track down chester. the officers are expected to fully recover from their words. another fox news alert. a mechanic at newark airport after an abandoned pressure cooker forces an evacuation. the question now, wasn't a dry run for a possible attack? steve rogers who served on the fbi joint terrorism task force joined us earlier on the show.

>> a lot of damage. it could kill people. we are hoping this is not a message being sent that there is something coming down the road. what is important is that if you see something, say something. i believe it was the case that somebody did see something that had something to the police there. abby: police investigating whether pressure cooker came from. we are learning more about those skilled in the line of duty. in 18-year-old police veteran served in the marines from 1989-1994 and served his community as a young wrestling coach. he was shot friday night at richmond all responded to the legal parking incident. please arrested a suspect nuclear, travis bald, convicted felon with a violent history. officer walter of these behind a wife and three kids. he was just 45 years old. sad news, music legend greg allman, founding member -- founding member passed away.

the ♪ i was born a rambling man ♪ trying to make a living doing the best i can ♪ when it's time to leave, i was born a rambling man ♪ abby: greg allman earned his dog and with the band. he died yesterday at his home in georgia due to complications from liver cancer. reactions and this morning. melissa etheridge tweedy miss. by southern rock art is breaking. country star keith urban tweedy my heart breaks today after the passing of soul brother greg allman. blessings and peace to the family. he was just 69 years old. pete: do you guys have a favorite allman brothers song? abby: that is a classic. pete: i want to play a little i

love jessica. transfer let's bring in former governor of arkansas, huge music fan, governor, do you have a favorite allman brothers song? >> publicly melissa. clayton: did you ever have a chance to play with him? pete: you've done reo speed wagon. >> no, i didn't get a chance to play with greg allman. his brother doing, one of the most amazing guitar brothers ever perfected the slide guitar. i was in orange beach, alabama last night for the concert featuring charlie daniels in the band alabama. of course they had a tribute to greg allman. it was an amazing evening in a great reminder of how much music really does change our lives. it gives us a wonderful sense of balance and stability. and do we ever need it in this political environment. abby: brings us together. though well said.

>> are amazing music. president trump arriving back home here in the united states after the overseas trip, nine day swing through the middle east. he calls it a home run. was it a success? >> i think it was a great success for the simple reason everybody expected donald trump to go and bumble his way through this whole issue of statecraft. instead, the man who is the master is h. kraft showed that he is also the master of statecraft. he had an incredible experience in saudi arabia, bringing together the leaders of the gulf states to fight terrorism. he had a very positive meeting in israel. resetting our relationships have been incredibly frosty for the past eight years. in europe, he spoke truth to power. he didn't back down. he had been talking about everybody in nato pony up for their fair share.

he set it to their faces and that is something a lot of leaders just don't have the guts to do. i thought it was a tremendous success and also give us a chance to see the very beautiful and soft side of the first lady, melania triumph with children, praising soldiers. it was in fact a home run. trade to as he returns home from the so-called mainstream media has at every turn tried to make sure the focus has stayed on russia and comey and nonchurch kushner. the "washington post," trump mauls staff shakeup an effort to contain escalating russia crisis. we did a little bit of research in politics and headlines the past couple months. it seems like the long knives are out for everybody in it they are all still there. knives are out for someone. knives out for sudan in. knives out for h.r. mcmaster. it goes on and on. even donald tom will soon resign

according to the independent. why does this never stop? what do you make of this? a lot of knives. >> well, the critics forget great line from sean connery and the untouchables. ever bring a knife to a gunfight. donald trump and his team, they are in a gunfight. these guys are bringing knives. it is part of the that they cannot accept, and i want to remind them, hillary lost. trump one. you may not like it. you may not agree with the policies, but up, buttercup because this is what we will experience. he has a right to govern, a mandate to govern. it is amazing to me that these stories continue to pour out. i will tell you the serious side to this. the leaks have to stop and if there is a knife somewhere, it ought to be cutting out the talent of whoever in the white house can't keep their pie hole

shut. somebody has got to realize that there cannot be these weeks going out day after day. it is a disservice not just to the president. it is a disservice for the united states. abby: the other problem to which nobody backs up with a named source, which is a real problem. they are just happy to report on it. the story they are talking about a lot today it is sure at kushner and the fact he was working on this back channel in with the russians so the intelligence community could not ever hear what was being said. the boat back at history. president obama before he was sworn in as president had a back channel with places like china. this has happened before. >> it was iran. yes, happened throughouthroughou t american history. it has to happen. the obama administration had extraordinary back channel relationships for years with

iran trying to get this deal done. let me remind our viewers or something. we had no diplomatic relationships with the iranians. none. we did have diplomatic relationships and still do with the russians. it's perfectly appropriate to have communications that are called out channels. >> why not even -- teddy roosevelt, they just want the next thing for a headline. >> it's always about trying to discredit and delegitimize the term presidency. but i think it is just wearing thin. you can only play the same old tune so many times that it never even charted and expect people to want to listen to the democrats and price. they got nothing. this is all they are left to.

pete: with a three to stick around. we want to ask you about hillary clinton. she just came out of a commencement address at both also learned about the president's plan to pull out of the paris climate agreement. the president weighing all of that when we come back. abby: how much would you pay for a love letter from jimmy carter? the auction is closed and his iran. pete: i don't know, not very much. ♪ new bike? yeah, 'cause i got allstate. if you total your new bike, they replace it with a brand new one. that's cool. i got a new helmet. we know steve. it's good to be in (good hands). a lower a1c is a lot witabout choices.tes but it can be hard sometimes, 'cause different sides of you struggle with which ones to make. well, what if you kept making good ones?

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abby: fresh off a commencement speech, heller couldn't get a new interview with a bold

excuse. once they move from serving someone ,-com,-com ma the president to seek in a job on my own, some sick and vulnerable to the brush of innuendo and negativity in attacks that come with the territory of a woman who was striving to go further. pete: we still have the governor here sticking around with us over the commercial break. hillary clinton once again saying sexism is the reason i did not win the presidency. >> is always an excuse. russia, sexism, always a reason. bush he has just never expected and even if she accepted in herself, the gracious public thing to do is say hey, i lost. i'm responsible in no excuses. that's what you have to do in politics. i'm surprised to find she's been in this business in i basically her entire adult life, she still cannot bring herself to step up, even if she has two bite her lip to say it and say i lost a net loss because i failed to find the kind of campaign that would capture people's imagination and

make them want to vote for me. pete: another big story we're following this president trump's plan of what he plans to do with the paris climate deal. being pressured by some in his own administration to stick it out and others who are trying to get him to get out of that. he ran on getting out of that. a confidant close to him this morning says it looks like a president is about to quit the paris climate accords. what do you say? >> it's important to remember the paris climate accords like the ones in japan many years ago. i was but a greater burden on the united states than anybody else. we are not even the main polluters. the clean. the cleaner, clean water act, we've done a lot to clean up this country. we are not putting out the kind of pollution that we once were. everybody wants a good environment. this idea that the number one threat we face, donald trump is on the right track. he's trying to change the climate of terrorism because he

knows a beheading is still worse than a sunburn. pete: that is the point. people say those skeptical about climate change are deniers. you have this massive problem in your midst and you're not taking it on. isn't it more a shift away from climate change being the biggest focus towards more important things? >> it absolutely is. something's important, something urgent. we have little gross go into a concert, being slaughtered by a loser. i will use donald trump's term, by an eagles loser. that sort of thing has to stop. not just for the immediate effect of those terrifying families and the grieving t it puts an incredible halt over the life and civilization for every human being on this earth. abby: absolutely horrible. governor huckabee, have of great

rest of your holiday weekend. >> thank you. one quick note. go to my twitter account. watch the link to the great sam moore, the greatest voice in rhythm and blues for a wonderful attribute on this memorial day weekend. it is only one minute and 20 seconds long. it will bring tears to your eyes and make you realize what this day is all about. abby: i cannot wait. thank you for giving us a heads up. clayton: remember when president trump called terrorists this? >> evil losers in life. i won't call them monsters because they would like that term. trip through our next guest of a former radical jihadist expert says that language is actually perfect. pete: language does matter. wait until you hear one of the ivy league professors commencement either in against the president. he's a princeton professor and

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a love letter jimmy carter got. the note was allegedly written in 1984 twisting a campaign staffer and thought to be worth more than half a million dollars. wow. no bids? >> i wasn't ready for that. as more information comes out about the manchester attacker and his terrorist cells, there are 23,000 jihadist living in britain as potential terrorist attackers. abby: how real is the threat. joining us now to discuss his counterterrorism expert, great to have you with us. you know this well. you were once a part of the world is a radical list turned terror expert. you look at that number, 23,000 in the u.k. those are just the ones i know about. >> yeah, even actually to

23,000, whatever it is, this is a todo list that they have had for a while. they are actually saying they pose a residual risk ,-com,-com ma so that is a threat assessment associated to that. you are still dealing with 3000 better personage of interest in that category can warrant a number of interdiction that days. it can be tapping their phones, again their car or apartment or even having humans by either following them are penetrated the network. they are doing with the british government dealing with 500 plots. at any given time, they are following so many people that the threat is very real. pete: staggering numbers. you understand this world. you've got 3000 under the monitor. 23,000 identified as jihadist sympathizers. they have friends and families and communities and mosques.

the family members not being willing to call out and bring information to authorities. >> yeah, he runs to raise really. one segment of the community and the terrorists pose a threat of a course or muslims. not just directly, but every time there's a bombing, all eyes on muslims. you have those that do cooperate. i hate to even be as name, but the community reported him. but then you do have another segment that are complete -- they completely oppose the government. they are anti-police. they won't say anything. abby: president trump was just over in europe. he is come down hard on terrorism. he's calling them a new name. take a listen. >> so many young, beautiful, innocent people living and

enjoying their lives murdered by evil losers in life. i won't call them monsters because they would like that term. abby: what is your reaction? is that how we should be talking about it? >> i've always been of a position i'm not part of the person. we need to use these terms and delegitimize these people. i mean, if president trump is calling them extremely service, you know, even if i'm exorcist, the prophet said they are dogs of. they are the worst of creation. wherever you find them, kill them. even to say they are losers is a big pain. trade you welcome the new tone this president has brought. barack obama was seen as pandering and soft peddling, would neither name it. it's a welcome president trump

speaks the way he does? >> while a man, it's a very complex situation. to go against them in descent and is more than just calling them names. it is definitely better that we use names that delegitimize them rather than any kind of turned that would indicate any kind of authority or to cause people who called them martyrs or say that it is a suicide army. when we say we shouldn't execute them or kill them because they want to be martyrs. no, look. our job is just to arrange a meeting with god, right? abby: that is very well said he agreed to have your kids. pete: thank you very much. coming up, not just politicians attacking the president at colleges across the country. >> the president of the united states, the most powerful politician in the world is a racist, sexist megalomaniac. pete: apparently that was a commencement address.

the rest of the tirade coming out. abby: on this memorial day, when dad is remembering his son who died serving in afghanistan by opening up a barbecue restaurant in his memory. he serving up the this morning. we cannot wait for that and to hear that story. you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor recommended gaviscon. it quickly neutralizes stomach acid and helps keep acid down for hours. relieve heartburn with fast- acting, long-lasting gaviscon. andepend silhouette briefsor hours. feature a comfortable, sleek fit. as a dancer, i've learned you can't have any doubts. because looking good on stage is one thing. but real confidence comes from feeling good out there. get a free sample at depend.com. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on

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via ♪ ♪ abby: the navy ceremonial band this morning. we've been listening on morning line. you guys have been sending in photos of people that you've loved that you lost serving this great country. today in remembrance of melvin grayson, private first class in the army who was killed in action during the battle of the bulge in france on january 24, 1985. pete: amazing. maria said this picture of her father, depaul and anthony novel both served during world war ii and the korean war. transfer key sends us this

picture of his father, ray davis at the u.s. army reserve two tours in vietnam and won during the korean war after 21 years of service to this great country. abby: that just gives me the chills. >> the type of men and women who do what they do to get their lives so we can live free. please keep sending in your photos of those who died to memorialize. friends@fox news. will share them today and tomorrow. abby: we now know the name of the soldier who died in a tragic accident overseas. the pentagon identified 22-year-old murphy who died from injuries in his vehicle rolled over northern syria. he was on his first deployment in his fight against isis. still unclear what caused that crash. he leaves behind a wife and two young sons. a deadly stabbing spree at airports and train stations. this man cannot jeremy joseph

christian reportedly yelling at two muslim women before killing to an entry one other passenger who tried to intervene. the women they been seen before police arrived. christian faces charges of aggravated murder and has a criminal past. he could not be facing hate crime charges. the professor goes on a commencement tirade attacking president trump. >> the president of the united states, the most powerful politician in the world is a racist, sexist, maniac. donald trump has fulfilled a campaign promise is that they campaigned organized and built upon racism, corporatism and militarism. abby: addressing graduates at hampshire college can argue headlines for lowered the american flag at half staff or after president trump's election. today is the greatest day in motorsports. we are just hours away from drivers starting their engines

for the 100 worst indianapolis 500. in just a few minutes, the formula one monaco grand prize caps-off. the grand prix kicks off at the end of 500 at 1221 eastern time. that of course will be followed by the nascar tonight in north carolina. pete: i always do this to. rick, what is the temperature like today in indianapolis? pulled this out of your hat. >> i don't know. i don't know exactly. i'm guessing 74. >> to have a 12 straight days of rain over the last couple of weeks. >> more of that today. here's the temperatures are to make up this morning to chicago 59, cleveland 62. the northeast and mid-atlantic. a lot of showers and tomorrow unfortunately on this

day weekend. stronger storms down across parts of the tennessee valley as well. be careful with that. across areas of the northern plains, a few scattered showers. out across the west, famous women have become especially the pacific northwest. i did not have indianapolis on that. it was not ready. next hour. i will treat that out in a second. clayton: that is fantastic that this memorial day weekend. craig goss, is that correct? >> grows. >> he opened a restaurant in his son's honor. we are so honored to have you. your son's name is frankie, served in afghanistan. tell us about your son. >> well, frankie was a great kid. he was always focused on whatever he put his mind to, he would do it. he had a life scripture he lived

by that you would do it heartily unto the lord. you saw that in just about everything you did, except clean his room. but now, he was a great kid. he worked his way through college and eventually became -- had a masters degree. after you graduated from college he had a debt he had to pay for the so he figured i will go in the army. so he was a member of the 38 calgary, five and a fourth battle gave brigade in texas. he was deployed in 2005 and end he was in country 21 days and then he was killed in action by an ied attack. clayton: such a loss. we are glad you are here on memorial day to welcome him. >> cap, my dad did 31 years.

my wife's dad did 29 years active duty in the navy. my grandfather was a marine. my uncle don was in the army. transfer from what i hear, at the barbecue in florida. why barbecue? frankie is your son's name and motivates you, but what made you say you want to start the restaurant in his honor? >> barbecue has always been a hobby. people would come to our house and they would -- i would smoke salmon or chicken or whatever and they would say this is fantastic. one of these days you want to open a restaurant. i don't know. after frankie was killed in action, i felt i needed to do something other than sit around and feel sorry for myself. i had a vision to open up a barbecue restaurant. the name that came to me was like an epiphany actually. frankie's pager or barbecue. it's worked out very well.

june 1st will be for years. >> where is it exactly? >> clearwater florida. >> everyday you get to wander your son, we get to enjoy this. >> we do deliver to new york city, by the way. pete: apparently you do. abby huntsman specifically requested to barbecue, so i look at her son. thank you very much. thank you for your service. >> thank you so much. i had the wrong hand here. transfer that looks so good. bring it on end, p. president trump returning. the president needs a team of street fighters to take down all the fake news. abby: one teenager -- that is not only problem he's stuck with.

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pete: i have a few quick headlines as well. the catch of the day causes a ball on daytona beach. keep fighting with a fisherman after you build in his monster 300-pound stingray. abby: look at that tail. pete: the group thought it was a man array, which is a protected species. stingrays or not. please had to come breakup the crowd. no one was arrested. he got his car stuck in fresh concrete, could also be stuck with a $10,000 bill for the damage. the kid didn't know the cement was wet when he bypassed the traffic cone and drove right into it. i don't know how he passed his driver says.

-- test. abby: president trump arriving on from his first foreign trip. the high-powered lawyers reportedly waiting to fight bad press and legal issues stemming from the russia probe. trade to a team of street fighters is that the president is right now. here to explain author of the power of parmalat last wayne allyn root, good friend of the show. good to see it this morning. he needs a group of street fighters. we hear he is setting up the war room. this is the answer to take on fake news? >> you are talking about the right guy. this is the difference between the country club in the attack dog. i'm not a country club republican. i'm from the broad streets of new york, the bronx borderline. an sop. he should be fighting like a fighter. that's how he won the election. he was the most vicious writer out there on behalf of the

republican party and the conservative cause against hillary clinton. just going back to his roots, excuse the pun, but once you are acting as president acting as president of the united states, just like a campaign, you've got to attack, attack, attack. abby: the problem are these leakers had some people have reported there could be someone very close to the administration, maybe even a top adviser. how can they be sure that someone in there is an part the problem? >> maybe they ought to be testing them. cooking them up to the machines to make sure that they are honest, ethical and on donald's site. i don't think anything will lead to legal problems or impeachment. that's the only crime. i think donald needs to do more of what he just did. he was out of the country. everything quieted down.

i would do the same thing now was his home. don't stay trapped in washington. all these naysayers, critics and negative people biting at your wrinkles. you are president of the united states could show your might. travel the country. go to football stadiums. 20, dirty dozen people that love you and make sure they are only in the districts of republican senators and congressmen said they can see donald's power and popularity. pete: the idea here of this workaround, all this non-dentist is certified that end compartmentalize so he can advance its agenda on the other side and make sure the things he said he would get done to get done. they were trying to get both. >> i think it is wonderful. the only negative i have, two of them. number one, what took you so far? he should've had to set up from day one. don't apply to russia. apply to everything like the cbs report about upon my care.

what nonsense. there were putting 22 million people might lose their health insurance. they didn't mention 100 million that we had a quadruple from 500 a month to 2000 month. someone needs to answer back every lie in the media. i think it is time, sitting memorial day. listed really brave heroes, some fighters, maybe pick up some bad and navy seals sue people who are afraid of the battlefield will be the right kind of person to fight against democrats, liberal narrative in the mainstream biased liberal media as well. should do well said. abby: good to have you with us this morning. breaking overnight, -- down outside one of our nation's busiest airports. this is a dry run or group that has left it there? for now. trade for the sciences in. everything you've ever been told about salt is wrong. dr. marc siegel but the best

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pete: no need for the salt substitute anymore, bill murray. eating too much salt won't kill you. in fact, this guy right here, if you have not enough thought it may be that her help. abby: fox news marc siegel, good to have you.

this goes against everything we've ever been told about salt. >> what a great day for her. it was another hot dogs, hamburgers and they will feel good about it. salt is good for you. it keeps the blood in our veins, food and our bodies, kidneys regulate it, it is actually really good for you. the glue of the body. people have genetic risks of heart disease, that's the biggest problem. those people, blood pressure, diabetes. on top of that, we don't want too much salt. >> is too little the problem? >> that's what the doctor is singing. too little thought you can get fatigued. or insulin goes up, sugar goes up, goes up, sex drive goes down. all of this is probably too little. what's too little, what is too

much? probably three to four grams of sodium is okay. abby: how do you know? a lot of people don't look at what is and they are eating. look at the campbell's soup, hot dog, potato chip. how do you get a sense of how much is too much? >> great point. this stuff is loaded with salt. we eat way too much processed foods. abby: what would i look at on the campbell's can? sodium? >> is a board the amount of sodium. that is a lot. over the course of the day, how much you are getting. we are not going to sit there all day looking at labels. pete: nobody looks at the sodium lineup for her. >> used in a every minute. go to a ballgame, have one hotdog. don't have three. otherwise you could end up like one of the sol creatures should the "star trek" episode. they wanted salt from captain kirk. look at this.

first episode. ♪ clayton: that its is pete when he doesn't get enough salt. pete: now all the processed foods i eat all day long or good for me. >> the good news is he's partly right. we are over access. we should worry more about cholesterol and weight. but on top of that, don't overdo salt. pete: bottom line, five seconds, how much is okay? >> two to three grams. i was a three grams a day of sodium. three grams is about 3000 milligrams a day. that is what they say in britain. if you are korean and new eat all this kimchi, that is way too much salt. pete: thank you very much. good to see you.

the liberal media rehashing that the knives are out in a white house shakeup is in order. a headline from three months ago said the same thing. so is this journalism or just polycentric gossip? trade for former speaker of the house newt gingrich will beth house newt gingrich will beth here.e grocst abby: and a musical guest.t you'll have to wait around for that one. of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear, and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections,

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.. ♪ ♪ >> i think we hit a home run no matter where we are. >> you can see the president just getting off of air force one in the united states. >> the president in just ten days has changed the geopolitical reality wherever he went. >> president coming home, still has one huge problem. what is it? the leaks. yes, leaks. >> the leaks have to stop. and if there is a knife somewhere, it ought to be cutting out the tongue of whoever in the white house can't keep their piehole shut. >> jared kushner now in the crosshairs after reports he was

seeking a direct line of communication with the kremlin. >> we have back channel communications with a number of countries. >> i mean, it's really, it's a witch hunt. it's really, really -- [inaudible] >> new images tonight from manchester police of the man they say carried out that deadly bombing on monday night. >> major cities and airports across the u.s. ramping up security for memorial day weekend. >> for those privileged to wear the cloth of our nation to serve in the united states army, you stand the ramparts, unapologetic, apolitical defending our experiment in self-governance. you hold the line. >> oh! [applause] ♪ ♪

[background sounds] [background sounds] clayton: amazing to watch that,

the u.s. coast guard silent drill team performing on this memorial day weekend, reminding us all why we are honoring those who have passed and served our country. peter: that's right. the discipline, the professionalism that those guys show just in those acts, the amount of training that goes into that. abby: that's something you watch, you're like that's much harder than it looks. if the three of us would try to attempt -- [laughter] pete: don't stick around for that. clayton: well, we asked you for photos of those in your family, those loved ones, those relatives, family friend, neighbors who have served this country and who have passed and gave the ultimate sacrifice. michelle sends us this picture of her uncle victor. at just 18 years old, he made the ultimate sacrifice in normandy 73 years ago just a few short weeks shy of d-day as we look at it. abby: yeah. this is brian sent us this picture to remember potentialist jamal -- specialist jamal

bryant. pete: and shelley shows this photo of her daughters placing flags of their grandfathers. abby: of course, it's about honoring our troops and veterans, but it's really about those who paid the ultimate sacrifice and their families that also sacrificed along with them. clayton: president trump, before he left italy just a short time ago to come back to the united states, he wanted to top there to honor -- to stop there to honor our troops and say good-bye and say thank you for your service, and what a home run trip we've had here. and he said this is what it's all about, honoring those who have served our country. and they were there, i think one of the battleships was there the. he had a chance -- pete: well, the president waking up for the first time in ten days in the white house this morning -- abby: do you think he slept? pete: i don't know. he doesn't sleep much. it's hard to imagine if a better first foreign trip. you reaffirm our friendship with

israel, you speak truth to nato about funding and the threats internally in europe, and then you end it with kind of an america-first message with the troops in italy. there's a universal recognition that this guy came off as a leader leading america -- clayton: but if you listen to the liberal ands the left-wing media, which i hope you're not, but if you do, this thing was a total disaster, it was chaotic, it was all about handshakes and did melania swat his hand away and all that garbage that was out there. and that was the main headline. pete: veil or no veil, did he bow? was he bowing at one point? clayton: when he got his medal? abby: unbelievable if you read the headlines from many of the outlines. it was a really embarrassing -- clayton: well, and that hand shake with emmanuel macron, the new president of france, much was made about that happened shake -- abby: he just won the election there, this is the person president trump did not support. barack obama came out and

endorsed him. pete: so they're no buds, and the press is obsessed with the handshake, right? and emmanuel macron is a liberal, now the president of france, but he had this to say after pending time with president trump. this is the president of france. he said, i saw a leader in president trump with strong opinions on a number of subjects which i share in part; the fight against terrorism, the willingness to keep our place in the family of nations and with whom i have disagreements that we spoke about very calmly. i saw someone who listens and who is willing to work. abby: that's quite a statement coming from someone who clearly has a lot of political differences, but really refreshing in this time in politics where it's such extremes on both ends. he said we can come together, and we can appreciate the fact we disagree on things, we can also embrace what we respect about each other and actually point out that he is a strong leader. pete: we had to hunt for that quote. we had to pull that quote out. mainstream media's not focusing on that.

clayton: no, because they're focusing on jared kushner and this ore newly-invented crisis. we told you yesterday, of course, the secret letter that was sent to the washington post back in december claiming that kushner was trying to set up a secret back channel with the kremlin in order for mike flynn to be able to have discussions with -- pete: military counterparts. clayton: yeah, exactly. well, "the new york times," washington post said this this morning: trump returns home to face growing crisis over kushner. "the washington post" says trump mulls staff shake-up in effort to contain russia crisis. president -- pete: it's always a shake-up. abby: and it always ends the same way, we've been talking about the knives out for people being fired in his administration since really the moment he became president. pete: these are all -- reince priebus, kellyanne conway, steve bannon, this is all since january. the knives are out for all of them -- abby: they're all still there,

by the way. [laughter] pete: that's right. knives out for steve ban, no h.r. mcmaster, knives out for gary cohn -- clayton: sean spicer. pete: sebastian gorka and trump's going to resign. the shake-up's been going on -- abby: the only person that knows what's really going on is president donald trump, so maybe there's some sort of shake-up, but if there even is, that is common practice, by the way, for an administration on the local levels, at the executive level, you know? once you get in you try to figure out how you can get the best people around you, and sometimes the first go-around is not always perfect. clayton: right. and so what is the motivation behind it. you know, chaos sells newspapers, chaos gets clicks on web sites, so chaos inside the trump administration. i want to see what this is all about, let me click on that story and find out it's anonymous sources, and all of these people cited in the

articles are still working. they may all be out of a job next week, in which case we'll talk about it. peter: that's exactly right. if there is a shake-up, tune into "fox & friends" and we'll tell you about it. this is palace intrigue. it's not just what you mentioned, which i think is part of it, the click bait, it's also they want to tear this guy down. the media doesn't believe in president trump, they want him to look bad. there's always a shakeup and it's always reince, bannon, conway -- abby: all the time i've wasted, every time i read a tabloid newspaper on an airplane or getting my nails done, at the end i'm like, why did i do that? now the mainstream articles i read the title, oh, this has got to be juicy, i get to the bottom of it, there's no real name as a source, it doesn't get to the heart of what the headline actually said, it's a waste of time.

clayton: national inquirer, you can find out who has a body of bigfoot in their garage, which is why i read it. [laughter] governor huckabee said this is just part of the narrative, this is the same thing we always hear from the left-wing media. let us know what you think, e-mail us, friends@foxnews.com. abby: we'll let you know if and when the chaos occurs. clay che and if we have bigfoot. abby: other headlines i want to bring. a fox news alert, a massive manhunt for this man accused of shooting two georgia police officers. police consider him armed and dangerous after he opened fire at a restaurant while police responded to a domestic disturbance call. police unable to track down chester after the shooting but, thankfully, the officers are expected to fully recover from their wounds. and even puerto ricans are pulling out of their puerto rican parade. next month's parade in new york

city will celebrate oscar lopez be rivera. mayor de blasio plans to march despite rivera's organizings claiming responsibility for more than a hundred bombings across the u.s. including a deadly blast in manhattan. rivera was serving a 55-year sentence before president obama granted him clemency. and sad news, rock and roll pioneer greg allman has passed away. ♪ one more silver dollar, but i'm not gonna let 'em catch me -- ♪ not gone a that let 'em catch the midnight rider. ♪ abby: allman was a founding mother of the allman brothers' band. his rahs by, throaty voice made him stand out in the early '70s. his publicist says he died yesterday at his home in georgia due to complications from liver cancer.

allman brothers guitarist warren hayes writing: i'm truly honored to have been fordue nate enough to have written many songs with him. charlie daniels, rest in peace, greg allman. he was just 69 years old x he was a legend. clayton: thank you very much, abby. breaking overnight, a pressure cooker found -- [inaudible] was this a dry run by a wannabe terrorist, and who could have just left it there? details on that next. pete: plus, a live look from our nation's capital where half a million bikers are about to hit the road for a memorial day tradition unlike any other. abby: wow. ♪ ♪ no, i'm no stranger to the dark. ♪

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abby: and we're back with a fox news alert. one of the country's busiest airport evacuated yesterday after a pressure cooker was found near a trash can. pete: investigators are looking at surveillance video to find out who left it there and whether it was a dry run. clayton: bill gavin is a former assistant director of the fbi in new york. we're hearing from authorities, hey, nothing to see here, no big deal, just an unattended pressure cooker, it's all safe now. move on and go on your way. i don't know, something doesn't sound right about that. how do you read that? >> well, they might be saying that, but i can guarantee you behind the scenes they're

looking at that seriously. if it were somebody trying to do a dry run, the advantages, of course, of doing a dry run is the fact that you get to see how law enforcement is deployed, what their reaction is, where the reaction is not only to the package, but to other places in the airport. the huge disadvantage, of course, is they played their hands. and what is going to happen is in every single airport, all three airports in the area will be looking more alertly for any package such as this laid down. so it doesn't really make any sense to do a dry run with an empty package like this. with all the cameras and everything that exist today, they'll be reviewing all those, but they'll go back to the package itself. it's in a brown paper bag. is the bag from a local merchant? is it a store? they'll be doing all these things for instance bicly they normality forensically they normally would do. they'll also be looking at the pressure cooker, where was it manufactured, is it distributed just locally or a national

brand, distributed every place? they'll also be looking for fingerprints there. and one important thing is they'll be looking for trace elements. if, in fact, this is a potential bomber, they'll be looking to see whether or not this, the package -- either the brown paper bag or the pressure cooker -- ever was near any explosive guys. so they'll be looking for a lot of trace elements. there's a lot of work, and if it was a prank, they need to catch this person and lock 'em up. pete: hey, bill, as far as targets are concerned, how much focus has the fbi had on the airports, jfk, laguardia, newark? be such proximity to new york city, i feel like those are fertile targets. >> they really are. it's any place like that. i think that probably we need to put a little more emphasis on some of the train stations as well, the amtrak stations are absolutely large targets for people that would do something evil like this. but the airports are extremely important targets.

this, i assume -- the package and assumptions aren't always right -- was left, of course, outside the security zone. and that's important too, because you couldn't have gotten something like this inside one of the security zones. abby: luckily, someone saw it and reported it to someone, that's exactly what we should do. see something, say something. bill gavin, thanks for being with us this morning. >> my pleasure. pete: the mainstream media in a feeding frenzy over the so-called jared kushner/russia story. if opening back channels is such a crime, why did so many past presidents, including president obama, why did they do that? we're going to debate that next. clayton: you post all the time on facebook, but is all that clicking making you unhappy? we've got an answer for you. ♪ i've been blind since birth.

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comcast business. built for business. ♪ ♪ abby: and we are back with some quick me moarl day headlines for you. today marks the 30th anniversary of rolling thunder. a live look at washington, d.c. where in just a few hours half a million bikers will ride through that city to bring awareness about military members missing in action and prisoners of war. and 7,000 boots on full display remembering the soldiers who lost their lives in afghanistan and iraq. the memorial is taking over a field at fort bragg in north carolina. one manmade it his mission to bring together families who could not be there in person to honor their loved ones. i love that. clayton, take it away. clayton: thanks, abby. "the washington post" hyping another so-called bombshell this time about the president's son-in-law. the headline reads: russian

ambassador told moscow that kushner wanted secret channel with kremlin. if back channeling is such a crime, why did so many past presidents do it as well? >> private channels, back channels are as old as diplomacy itself. richard nixon used a back channel to end the war in vietnam. george h.w. bush used a back channel to end the cold war through the vatican and to poland. so it's very common. in fact, it's for our safety, it's necessary, it's to avoid misunderstandings and problems, and you can trust a family member. secretary of state can be changed, a diplomat may not make it to the last stop on the station, but a member of the family's going to be there. clayton: so is the media getting ahead of themselves on this story again? lawrence jones and former director of strategic communications for hillary clinton, adrienne elrod. you disagree with the assessment

that this has been done before. why is this differentsome. >> here are the flags that are raised that we've got to look at. number one, why did this happen during the transition? why did jared kushner feel the need to establish some sort of secret line of communication with the russians during the transition period? secondly, this was with a country that is a major adversary that literally just attacked our election process. so so many questions that we still don't know the answer to, this is exactly why we have a special prosecutor in bob mueller and why we still need an independent commission to be sanctioned by congress. clayton: all right, lawrence, what about those points? they're not an ally, they're a foe, and this is outside the norms? >> well, i think there's a lot of speculation going on, and this is why leaks are harmful, because they don't tell the full story. as the former intel person indicated, this happens all the time. they establish back channels just for the security and the information that, the sensitivity of the information going back and forth. so i don't understand why the democrats and the media keep how

manying on this narrative. -- hopping on this narrative. they asked for this special prosecutor, and they got a special counsel x they said it's somebody that they trust, but they continue to leak information, and they know it's going to harm the investigation. so it begs the question, is it really about getting to the truth, or do they have a hidden agenda? maybe it's impeachment. clayton: adrienne, what about that point? jfk arguably prevented the cuban missile crisis as a result of having back channels with khrushchev, a foe, an ardent foe. >> back channels, to your point, have been happening and been used by administrations in the past, but we are talking about russia, a country that just attacked our electoral process. and we are also talking about establishing a back line of communication actually at the russian embassy before donald trump was -- >> it was during the transition. >> -- during the transition which is, i mean, why? why did he want -- >> advisers -- hold on, hold on, because i think it's important to be factually correct.

members of the national security team and advisers start communication during the transition. this is how we have a stable government. they start these relationships before they actually get into office. so that's -- >> but why were they trying to hide this information from u.s. intelligence officials? that's the big question. why did they have to go to the -- >> we don't know that, we don't know that. >> exactly. that's why we need an independent commission to look into this. >> look -- no, no, no. we don't know that because these are just leaking. we're just speculating at this point. this is why it's important for us to have a transparent investigation, because you don't know the truth. >> yeah. >> these are just, these are just journalists taking from some anonymous source and saying, oh, this is fact. >> that is something that we do agree on, because that's exactly why we need an independent commission on top of -- >> and you guys, and you guys got the independent commission, and you guys continue -- >> we don't have an independent -- we do not have an independent commission yet. we have a prosecutor -- clayton: guys, we've got to leave it there --

>> did you guys not trust him? clayton: we'll argue over what type of investigation later, but we do have a special prosecutor looking deeper into it. thanks for joining us this morning, adrienne and lawrence, we appreciate it. >> thank you. clayton: coming up, a 10-year-old boy launched from a three-story water slide landing on concrete. how he's doing this morning, that's coming up live. and the navy has beaten the marines in tug-of-war five years in a row. can the marines get revenge? we'll find out on the plaza, that's next. ♪ ♪ my business was built with passion...

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some invisible ones pouring n. marika sends us this of her father who served in korea and vietnam. this picture captures the first time he was able to hold her at nine months also. clayton: annie honors lance corporal benjamin schmidt, he was a decorated marine sniper who lost his life in afghanistan on october 6, 2011. abby: and jim is remembering his father who was a b-25 pilot shot down on a bombing run over tunisia in world war ii. that's a great photo. clayton: keep sending in your photos, friends@foxnews.com. abby: pete, we're going to toss it out to you. pete: yeah, we're out here. we'll let 'em play for a second, then i'm going to interview the lieutenant. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ pete:9 all right. [applause] thank you all very much. lieutenant, thank you. can't interrupt that song, for sure. lieutenant greg fritz, thanks for being here. tell us about this band. >> this band is stationed out of newport, rhode island, and we're thrilled to be here for the 29th fleet week. peter: what's on your mind this morning? >> obviously all those servicemen and women giving the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. pete: absolutely. thank you for the service you provide. you guys are outstanding. i know you're standing at

attention, but i've been there, no worries. abby, clayton, back to you. abby: now to some other headlines, we now know the name of a soldier who died in a tragic accident overseas, he died when his vehicle rolled over in northern syria. murphy was on his first deployment in the fight against isis. still unclear what caused that crash, but he leaves behind a wife and two sons. so sad. and brand new surveillance pictures showing the manchester bomber just moments before he killed 22 innocent people. british police hope people recognize this man and hand over information about salman abedi's whereabouts. and last night manchester hosted its first concert since the bombing. heavily-armed police search all 50,000 people in that crowd. and take a look at this shocking video. a 10-year-old boy launched from a three-story waterslide landing right on the concrete.

well, the incident happening on the opening day of the brand new water park, the wave in dublin, california. the boy is said to be okay, suffering some minor scratches. that waterslide though shut down indefinitely. how frightening. and a massive technical crash of british airway's' system, most flights are up and running, but still behind schedule. the airline denies it was a cyber attack. thousands of passengers unable to access their travel info and were not notified about the cancellations. it's always such a disaster when that happens. all right. let's toss it out to pete and rick. pete: thank you, abby. >> the navy going against the marines. pete: they forgot the army, but we'll forgive that. joinings now is rear admiral wint whalen and u.s. marine corps brigadier general bradford --

[inaudible] thank you for joining us this morning. >> an honor to be here. >> five years running that we're doing this tug-of-war, and the navy has won all five times. general bradford, how do you feel about that? >> i think it's going to be a good competition. [laughter] a game of inches today, but i have a lot of confidence in the team the marine corps brought today. pete: how do you pick? because these are big dudes and strong gals here. >> our team all came from the -- [inaudible] they walked off the ship near new york a couple of days ago, and i hesitate to say they haven't been training, but they're ready to go. [laughter] >> some kind of training. i just did a check here, we've got one navy guy here who weighs 310 pounds, and there's -- that's not 310 fluffy pounds be. >> he's good size. >> and your guy is 295. pete: i would officially not take on any of these. any predictions here? >> game of inches. >> we got it. [laughter] pete: all right.

i'm going to say one, two, three and then go, and then we'll start, all right? all right. now, i'm telling you, this is a lot of strength -- [cheers and applause] pete: ready? hold on, hold on, hold on. we've got to get it right in the middle. move the cones, we're good. all right. one, two, three, go! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] pete: well, there you have it, rick. >> nice job, guys.

well done. pete: did you see those guys? two different approaches. they were steady, they were on a rhythm. they have a method -- >> they did. i just learned how to tug-of-war by watching. i'm not doing it -- pete: my blood pressure's up right now, and i didn't want pull a thing. >> amazing. cob congratulatelations. congratulationses. six years in a row. [applause] pete: it's like wrestling with your brother. clayton, abby, wow. abby: pete, you said this morning you thought that the marines were going to take it. do not underestimate the navy. i think they're going to take it. pete: i know. you're right, i was wrong. abby: you know what? both are incredible. clayton: they're used to pulling battleships. [laughter] abby: that's a great point. clayton: coming up, isis celebrating the murder of dozens of christians, but the mainstream media was silent. abby: plus, former speaker of the house newt gingrich is joining us right here live next hour. ♪

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♪ ♪ clayton: we are back with some quick headlines. former yankee alex rodriguez adding abc news to his list of tv contracts, he will reportedly appear on good morning america and world news tonight. he's currently a commentator for fox sports. and feeling lucky this morning? the powerball jackpot up to $302 million, that translits to about $187 million if you take the cash option. the next drawing is on wednesday. pete: i'll probably buy a ticket. abby: yeah, you never know. all right, well, isis now taking responsibility for murdering dozens of christians heading to

a monastery on a bus in egypt, masked gunmen killing 29 people including children and injuring dozens more. pete:it follows a series of attacks on coptic christians in churches in egypt, so where's the so-called mainstream media on this story? clayton: here to join us, father jonathan morris. >> it hurts just to hear that news, right? clayton: the lack of coverage in the mainstream media, why is there this reluctance to coffer a story like this? >> i don't know what's in their minds. what i do know is this is a very, very big deal, and it will become a big deal for everyone when it happens here at home. imagine this happening here at home, targeting of christians. and, of course, it will happen because they have every interest and every intention of doing it. so when it hits home, that's when people will start taking it seriously. pete: i'm concerned, you know, a couple years from now when we look back, the pushing out of

genocide of christians across the middle east is a story that has been hidden in many ways. how deep is that crisis? >> people would like to think that this has nothing to do with religion, and that's just false. these coptic christians were targeted not because they were coptic, not because they were on this bus or that bus, but because they were coptic christians who every single day know they are putting their lives on the line. they could just totally blend into society. they actually choose to get up and go to church knowing that it might be their last time. abby: yeah. what did you make of president trump's recent comments about terrorists when he was over in europe, calling them monsters, calling them losers? i mean, using language that we haven't heard ever really when it comes to terrorism. >> sometimes you need to use that type of language in order to wake people up, right? that's why, that's why we're doing some coverage of it when he says, you know what? i'm not even going to call them monsters, because they would like to be called monsters, they are losers.

and the fact is, they actually are losers. in the sense of they are wasting their life. they are losing their life. they are living for something that is a dead end not only here in the now, but also i would say in eternity. clayton: this is the first time we've had you on the show since we've had a chance to talk about the president's trip with the pope and having a chance to meet face to face, talking a little pizza saw. [laughter] what did you think of the meetings? >> i thought it was very respectful. here are two people who come together certainly in respect for life and understanding the urgency of stopping isis. remember two and a half years ago not many people talk about this, but two and a half years ago it was pope francis, the one who is known as being a peace-loving person who he obviously is, two and a half years ago he was telling an international community you better get your act together. and through the united finish his ambassador to the united nations saying use force if necessary to stop the unjust aggressor. and it was then, it was shortly

after that that president obama did step up the fight against isis, and the world community came together to a certain degree. but in that sense, i think president trump and pope francis have a lot in common. pete: on this memorial day weekend as a man of faith, how does it make you feel? >> just watching those gentlemen out there, knowing these are super talented -- abby: what was that like in person? >> super talented, and they are putting their lives on the line. that means there's something bigger than ourselves worth not only living for, but dying for, and that points towards eternity. if you don't believe in eternity, why would you possibly put your life on the line? they believe in something bigger than themselves, and it's so impressive and we're so grateful. pete: and you would not make the cut for the tug-of-war team. [laughter] >> you know what? i don't think i'd be much of a help. abby: father, that is such a great message. and you were saying in person they were huge. all right. well, coming up, former speaker of the house newt gingrich joins us top of the hour.

clayton: and kevin mccarthy breaks down the nation's top movies that honor our nation's heroes, when we come back. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. if you have a garden, you know weeds are low-down little scoundrels. with roundup precision gel®, you can finally banish garden weeds without harming precious plants nearby. so draw the line. just give the stick one click, touch the leaves and the gel stays put killing garden weeds to the root with pinpoint precision. draw the line with roundup precision gel®.

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♪ ♪ pete: welcome back. this memorial day weekend we remember those who gave their lives while serving our country. clayton: here now, fox news contributor, founder of nerdtears.com, kevin mccarthy. good to see you. >> good morning. it's an honor to be discussing films that really just remember the fallen heroes who have protected this amazing country, so thank you for having me on. clayton: absolutely. let's start with saving private ryan, i remember seeing that with my best friend, and it was

a theater filled with veterans. >> yeah, i was talking about full metal jacket earlier today, but this movie in particular really the opening of this movie is one of the most incredible i've seen on film. steven spielberg masterfully directed this film, and i was talking to secretary john kelly about this film, and he was telling me the opening is one of the closest things he's ever seen to actual battle. and newt gingrich was standing there, it was a crazy moment just now -- abby: kevin, you roll in high circlings. >> i know. i'm the movie guy -- [laughter] yeah, saving private ryan -- pete: also that visual in the normandy cemetery there, just a reminder of the sacrifice. >> it's a beautiful film, and spielberg and tom hanks, tom sizemore, matt damon, you just feel proud to be an american and really kind of captures that idea and remembering our fallen heroes. i absolutely love -- abby: same with lone survivor. that's one of my favorites of all time.

>> yeah. lone survivor is one of the most incredible films, i think marcus luttrell's story and these incredible navy seals who gave their lives, the ultimate sacrifice, to protect this country. peter berg really brought this to the screen and made us feel what was going on. and what i loved about this movie was the stunt men who were involved in this film really took it to the extreme to make it look as realistic as possible. mark wahlberg did a phenomenal job, it's a phenomenally-casted film, great music and great cinematography. peter berg is really honoring our heroes. pete: and we know the name, marcus luttrell, but the names that matter on a day like this are the three others that were lost. abby: great point. >> totally agree with you 100%. obviously, we get to learn the story through marcus' book and this film, but those are the people we focus on the most today.

clayton: another one on your list is american sniper. tell us about this one. >> yeah. clint eastwood, what a film this was, bradley cooper, phenomenal be film about chris kyle. while it does focus on him and his four tours, it's also about the ultimate sacrifice that taya, his wife, made back home. it really is one of those amazing things that show you the emotional quality of what she went through as well. i really feel like the movie does a great job of honoring chris kyle, showing his amazing story but also just making a film that really helps us remind why america's the best country -- abby: yeah. she's an incredible woman. a friend of the show. you so right, a reminder that the families sacrifice so much as well. pete: you're a patriot, and you do -- >> i'd love people to tweet me as well, other films i wanted to mention were black hawk down, thirteen hours. there are so many phenomenal films, so make sure you watch one of those today, just remember our heroes.

abby: great reminder. thank you, kevin. pete: all right. we've got a big final fourth hour on tap for you. you know, kevin just talked to newt gingrich, now we get to. he's going to be joining us live. clayton: and country star shane owens performs live on the plaza this morning. you won't want to miss that when we come back. ♪ and you know where i'm coming from ♪

♪ ♪ >> i think we hit a home run no matter where we are. >> you can see the president just getting off of air force one in the united states.

>> the president, in just ten days, has changed the geopolitical reality wherever he went. >> president coming home still has one huge problem. what is it? the leaks. yes, leaks. >> the leaks have to stop. and if there is a knife somewhere, it ought to be cutting out the tongue of whoever in the white house can't keep their piehole shut. >> jared kushner now in the crosshairs after reports he was seeking a direct line of communication with the kremlin. >> we have back channel communications in a number, with a number of countries. >> i mean, it's really, it's a witch hunt. it's really, really -- [inaudible] >> new images tonight from manchester police of a man they say carried out that deadly bombing outside the manchester arena on monday night. >> major cities and airports across the u.s. ramping up security for memorial day weekend. >> for those privileged to wear the cloth of our nation to serve in the united states army, you

stand the ramparts unapologetic, apolitical, defending our experiment in self-governance. you hold the line. >> whoo! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ abby: that is shane owens out there on our plaza. great country artist, and he's got some really good songs. pete: out there on kind of next to the plaza. abby: that's my favorite one that he does.

it's so well done and so perfect for memorial day weekend. clayton: all right. thank you, shane. we'll hear from him later on in the hour. meanwhile, the president back from his big trip overseas, and if you've missed any of the coverage of it, all you needed to do to flip around to see what the assessment was from the mainstream media. abby: i stopped doing that. [laughter] clayton: let's take a look at the way the mainstream media covered president trump's nine-day swing through the middle east. take a listen. >> the president is returning to face some fastballs on many fronts. >> the drum beat of news about the russia investigation has only gotten more intense since he's been gone. >> the president is back in washington after his lengthy trip abroad, and even though his team feels confident the trip was successful, he returns to plenty of controversy. kushner's connections to the kremlin through a variety of means continue to be a specific line of inquiry by investigators looking to russia's attempt to intervene in the u.s. elections.

>> the president is riding high from that big foreign trip, but as he arrives back here at home, he's going to face a bit of a reality check. clayton: back to chaos this morning. pete: of course! shakeups and chaos. clayton: let's bring in newt gingrich, author of the new book "understanding trump," which is a man who understands donald trump. [laughter] if any of us can understand him, it's a difficult challenge, but you've risen to the challenge. the mainstream media seems to understand him, former speaker, and seems to think that he's coming back into the middle of chaos into the swamp. >> let me say, first of all, that my book's not called predicting trump -- [laughter] i think that's impossible. but i think what people have to understand is that we have two competing, alternative realities, and one of the great tests of the trump team is going to be can they stick this their world -- in their world and ignore all the people on the other side. they just had a remarkably

successful trip. everywhere they went, i think they were achieving their goal sometimes with a little bit of treasure. they were pushing nato, for example, to spend more money and meet its fair share. they were not patsies for anybody. they had an extraordinary historic moment in riyadh comparable to anything any american president has done. so they were doing well. how are they doing it? they were disciplined, they were strategic, they stayed on message, they didn't play games with the elite media. meanwhile, back here at home if you watch some of these networks, it's almost like, oh, you know, trump's off on a trip, and let me tell you about the stuff we really love are. i hope they will come home focus on jobs, health, infrastructure, tax cuts and basically shove to one side all of this garbage. pete: yeah. >> take the case of what the current, the current argument about jared kushner. clayton: right. >> you are a brand new administration. you believe you were being

eavesdropped on by obama, which we now know was true, you believe that -- you want to find a way to break out of the current relationship with russia. is there anything illegitimate about a new administration, after the election, sitting down and talking with any country in the world? the answer's no. pete: be of course not. >> but if you're the washington post or new york times and you have the right quote, unnamed sources -- abby: right. you're exactly right. there's really no difference between reading the inquirer and reading something like "the washington post" because no longer do you have the days where you actually need to name two sources, let alone one. president trump was tweeting about this as well. he says whenever you see the words sources say in the fake news media and they don't mention names, it is very possible that those sources don't exist but are made up by fake news writers. hashtag, fake news is the enemy. he's going right after them. but to his point, speaker, this is really difficult for the american people to figure out because how many stories are

leaked base ad off a letter or an unnamed source. >> but let's throw out a distinction. i wrote my newsletter this week on the very real notion that we should lock up people who leak secrets. there's political garbage, there are people who go across to the starbucks near the white house and they sit and tell insider stories. that's unfortunate and you ought to fire them if you can find them, but that's not the same as violating the secrecy acts. people who violate the secrecy acts ought to go to jail. whatwhat happened with the manchester information, for example, after the bombing in manchester undermined the british investigation, weakened our relationship to our allies, and it's dangerous. whoever leaked that should go to jail. now, you start putting a few people in jail, you'll see the leaks dry up dramatically. pete: sure. >> but let me say one other thing, because i think this is one of the great challenges of the trump administration and will help decide their fate in history. if the president would simply read what he writes, he would

cancel the daily briefings. why would -- look at everything he writes about the fake media, about they're our enemies, they're dishonest, they're totally dishonest, i mean, read the stuff he says. if that's all true, why would you play a game that legitimizes them by letting them in the white house for a daily briefing? they don't care about information. their job is to humiliate spicer, find a way to catch him off guard, play gotcha games. and i've said strongly and i'm going to keep saying it, they ought to cancel the daily briefing because it is nothing except a vehicle for the attack media. pete: it's like briefing the hillary clinton campaign staff. it's got to be frustrating. it's hard to imagine a better first foreign trip for a president, yet the whole time the so-called mainstream media and fake news are calling out other issues that are not even a scandal. and then you've got even more this idea there's a shake-up coming. there's always a looming shake-up. and "the washington post" and new york times have two headlines about what's going to

happen when they come home, who's in, who's out. so we did some research on some headlines since january of all the people that the knives are out for, right, that are soon to be gone, it just turns out none of them are gone yet. so those knives were out for reince priebus in march, kellyanne conway in february, bannon's job was in danger in april, and it goes on and on with h.r. mcmaster, the knives are are out for him in may -- abby: and spicer since the beginning. pete: he's been out forever. sebastian gorka, knives are out for gary cohn in march. i mean, the way -- the palace intrigue, it's not reporting, it's just gossip to try to take this down. >> but you've got to erase everything you learned as a child about the news media, all right? be look, lions eat zebras. this may seem like an odd parallel, but i if i said, oh, there's a lion eating a zebra,

you wouldn't say, oh, my gosh, how could he be eating his friends? [laughter] nald trump and wants to destroy him. this is why they should cancel the daily briefings. they sit up all evening drinking and talking to each other thinking what can we do? when they wake up in the morning their opening line to themselves is i know donald trump did something horrible, i wonder what it is. now, the white house has to get other this and, frankly, all of us who are their friends have to get over this. "the new york times" is their mortal enemy. cnn was 93-7 negative, according to harvard. 93-7. why would you let anybody from cnn have anything to do with the trump administration when they are 93-7 negative? abby: how do you get that balance right though, speaker? there's an important role for media. we try to do the best job that we can, but you don't want to live in a place like north korea. so where do you find -- >> wait, hold -- wait -- abby: halls letting the media do their job. >> first of all, the president

has a thousand ways to communicate with the american people. he can do formal speeches, tweet, facebook live, he can have skype events with people around the country, and all of his cabinet officers can also communicate, and i have no problem if they want to do off-camera briefings, but the media has an obligation to cover what it covers. it doesn't have an obligation -- there's no requirement in the american system for people to have the kind of dog and pony show on television we have. franklin delano roosevelt at his very first press briefing in 1933 says to the reporters, you cannot quote me directly. you can quote an unnamed white house source. he never gives an on the record briefing in 12 years, and he says if you violate this, you'll be kicked out, and you won't be back in the briefings. clayton: there's been relationships, obviously, with the press closer jfk, of course, during the cuban missile crisis,

i mean, could have created even more chaos had the press not listened to what the president had to say. i think that civility is long gone. >> well, look, consider just for a second melania, who's a terrific first lady of the united states who looked fabulous everywhere, if she were a liberal democrat, she'd be on the cover of every women's magazine in america, okay? >> every one. >> if donald trump were jfk, he could afford to do this. if sean spicer was pierre salinger, you could afford to do this. the news media loved john f. kennedy. they covered up for him, they didn't report his various weaknesses. the fact was the news media was going to turn him into camelot any way they could. and so he could -- he was playing the game he could play. what i'm suggesting to you is this president's greatest strength is reaching the american people, his greatest power of re-election will be achievements, creating real jobs, creating real tax cuts, getting health care fixed.

and the danger they have is that they get up every morning and they get sucked into this dance that is entirely destruct iive n which the elite media pays attention, and my guess is they spend more time trying to prepare spicer for the daily fight with the media than they spend trying to communicate -- abby: i bet you're exactly right. pete: mr. speaker, unfortunately, we've got to take a quick break. can you stick around with us? >> glad to, sure. pete: we'll get the speaker's take on the climate agreement and whether or not it's a good with the to be in or out. we'll be right back with the speaker. clayton: plus, one day after hillary clinton slammed president trump in a commencement speech, joe biden stepped to the microphone. you'll hear what he had to say. abby: and, of course, the in just a few hours half a million bikers are going to hit the road in our nation's capital to remember our prisoners of war. the founder of rolling thunder is going to join us right here live. i love this event. ♪ a naturally aspirated 5.0-liter v8 engine.

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pete: we are back with the former speaker of the house, newt gingrich. he is the author of the book out now called "understanding trump." mr. speaker, i want to get your take on the paris climate accords. the president reportedly this morning is about to pull out of that climate deal. you in the past have said some really interesting things. i think your take has been interesting, you said the gop years ago could win on climate change because you said it's a quality of life issue. and where do you think the president, where do you think this administration should come down on climate? >> well, look, i think that we

should be in favor of developing technologies that are helpful. we should be in favor of practical, common sense things. but i want to emphasize that when you start into gigantic, very complicated, centrally-administered bureaucracies and you start saying the united states ought to do more than anybody else and we ought to transfer money to everybody else, you know, one of the great breakthroughs that obama had was china signed an agreement that beginning in 2030 they would start changing. now, the idea that we're going to be at a competitive disadvantage for the next 13 years, and remember, all of these nice liberals who meet at the ritz carlton in paris and have all these nice agreements in between gourmet dinners before they get on their nice airplanes to go back home flying business or first class, these folks are fine. but the working poor and the very poor on the planet get crushed by these kind of agreements. so i am for more economic growth. wealthier countries are better

for the environment. poorer countries inevident9 my are harder for the environment, and i think we should recognize if you want to save large mammals, i'm very much for conservation, you have to have countries wealthy enough that they can afford to save animals and wealthy enough that they can afford to save their ecosystem. abby: i've lived in china, they have not changed their ways. anyone that lives in beijing you wake up, and you can't even see outside the window. pete: it's also the difference between being a conservationist and the sort of zealotry of the climate change side of the aisle. there was an article in the ap recently that basically wrote the earth's obituary were we not to be a part of the paris climate accord. >> oh, i know. pete: even sooner if the u.s. pulls back from its pledge to cut carbon dioxide because america contributes so much to rising temperatures. i mean, isn't it as much about -- as you said, the international regulatory schemes that put power in the hands of bureaucrats and always punish us

as opposed to somebody else? >> you ought to take a show some morning and go back starting in the 1960s and '70s, for example, with paul ehrlich, one of the early great fantasizers about catastrophe who said, by the way, that great britain would starve to death by the end of the century. i mean, go back -- there's been this continuous pattern of people being terrified by something every ten years, and the left always uses it as the argument for bigger government, for more restrictions of middle class, hard working people. clayton: well, and he didn't take into account technology -- >> they reject it. clayton: exactly. and this idea we can produce. pete: we can innovate. abby: that's a great reminder, speaker. good to have you with us this morning. >> good to be with you. abby: a judge appointed by president obama dismissing a lawsuit against hillary clinton over the benghazi attack. tyrone woods is one of the four americans who were killed. his father charles filed that lawsuit. he's joining us next to react. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever?

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call today. comcast business. built for business. ♪ ♪ pete: on this memorial day weekend, we have some military news by the numbers for you. 102, that's how members of the current congressional body have served in the u.s. armed forces. next, 42 million, that's how many people have served our country during wartime. among those, 1.3 million never returned home. and we think about them on this weekend, for sure. and finally, more -- let's see, what is that? 1,000 plus active duty members are marching in the nation's largest memorial day parade held in washington d.c. it will be streamed live on military.com starting at 2 p.m. eastern time today. abby: have you been in that? it is amazing. well, to this story, a judge dismissing a lawsuit against hillary clinton over the deaths

of two americans in benghazi. clayton: parents of tyrone woods and officer sean smith filing the wrongful death suit saying clinton's private e-mail server directly led to that terrorist attack. pete: the judge ruling clinton's use of her private e-mail was within the scope of her employment. charles woods is the father of navy seal tyrone woods. he joins us now. sir, thank you for joining us especially on this memorial day weekend which i know has powerful resonance for you. what's the thing you would want people to remember about your son? >> well, first of all, i would like to honor those people who have been willing to place their lives in jeopardy because of their love for our country. abby: that's a great message. you also say you're not surprised by this ruling. >> well, as you know, last summer a lawsuit was filed on behalf of pat smith and myself alleging two things. one was defamation of character. number two was wrongful death of

our sons, sean smith and tyrone woods. last friday, no, it was not a surprise when an obama-appointed judge dismissed the lawsuit. i was an administrative law judge, and if there was even the appearance of a conflict of interest, i would offer to withdraw from the case without the parties even asking me. perhaps in this case that's what should have been done. clayton: here is a portion of that defamation ruling. i want to read it to you and get your response, sir. secretary clinton did not refer to plaintiffs as liars. plaintiffs may find the candidate's statements in her own defense to be unpleasant or offense i, but secretary clinton did not portray plaintiffs as odious, infamous sorry dick louse. what do you think about that -- sorry dick louse. what do you think about that, sir? >> as you recall the question that was asked her was someone is lying. are you lying or are the families lying? she said i am not lying.

in other words, she was pointing the finger at the families, saying that the families were liars. and just from a legal standpoint, defamation is an issue of fact which is to be decided by the jury. the judge decides issues of law. this should have been submitted to the jury in order to find this very important issue of that. pete: i know like your son, you're a fighter, you want to continue this fight and see justice done, what's the next step? is there a next step in this process? >> oh, yeah, of course. it's going to be appealed. as far as the wrongful death action, as you know, the other cause of action is wrongful death, and top secret e-mails were released illegally on the server that was used by hillary clinton. these were hacked by foreign governments. in fact, as an example an

iranian nuclear scientist was named as being a double agent for the united states. he was killed as a result of that. abby: yeah. >> and what happened here was that the e-mails that were hacked allowed the attack to be planned because the location and ambassador was known in advance. therefore, they planned the attack in advance -- abby: yeah. >> -- which led to the death, the wrongful death of my son and of sean smith. abby: well, charles, you are standing in front of a beautiful oil painting. talk to us about that and how you're remembering your son this weekend. >> well, yes. this painting behind me, it actually brings tears to my eyes. it was done by a retired navy seal who, obviously, was a very accomplished artist. abby: wow. >> yeah. this is one of the things that on memorial day it means much,

much more when you have lost a family member. and i am so grateful to our nation, and i am so grateful to those that preceded ty who were and are american heroes. and hopefully, ty's life and his sacrifice will be something that motivates others to be american heroes whether it's in the military or whatever they do. pete: we're going to need those going forward. we are so grateful for the service of your son and for your courage to keep the fight this morning ongoing. charles woods, thank you very much. abby: and so great to have you -- clayton: and 3:30 in the morning there in hawaii. abby: what a beautiful painting. all right, it is a memorial day tradition unlike anything else, half a million motorcycles about to roll through our nation's capital to remember and honor prisoners of war. the founder of rolling thunder is rolling on in to "fox &

friends" joining us live next. pete: plus, he's an all-american country music star with a passion for supporting our troops. shane owens is performing live on the plaza. here he is with i think i'll just stay here and drink. abby: i like that. pete: i like that. ♪ ♪ whether you're after supreme performance...

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♪ ♪ abby: this is a classic, anchors aweigh. clayton: the navy ceremonial band honoring those who made the ultimate sacrifice on this memorial day weekend. abby: they're celebrating, we had a big tug a war on our plaza -- tug-of-war, the navy versus the marines. pete: you have been sending us pictures all morning long, allan sends us a picture of his son who was killed in iraq, he was a gunner on a bradley tank, and he received a bronze star with valor. true hero. abby: harry remembers his father today, a p-47 thunder bolt pilot who gave his life in the skies

of normandy, france, during world war ii. clayton: and sheila sends this picture of her son saluting his grandfather. pete: and michael sends us this picture of his youngest son, a father himself who lost his life in iraq on april 24, 2004. abby: seeing these faces just bring tears to my eyes, you know? because they are heroes. it is what this nation is all about. pete: absolutely. clayton: keep sending your photos, friends@foxnews.com, we will show the photos throughout the show. abby: turning to other headlines, 19 civilians including three women and a child killed by cross fire between isis soldiers and security forces in the philippines. the terrorist gunmen going on a shooting spree after raids were conducted by police trying to arrest the local isis leader in that city. the president declaring martial law in order to push them out since tuesday at least 85 people

have been killed in the street battles with the terrorists. and the only man to be baseball hall of famer and longtime member of congress has passed away, jim bunning passed away on friday just months after suffering a stroke. well, he played for four different major league teams before being inducted into the hall of fame back in 1996. after baseball he turned to politics where he represented kentucky in the house of representatives and the u.s. senate until 2010. he leaves behind his wife mary, nine children and 35 grandchildren. bunning was 85 years old, and what a life -- pete: quite a legacy. abby: and take a look at this shocking video of a 10-year-old boy launched from a three-story water slide landing right on the concrete next to it. well, the incident happening on opening day of the brand new water park the wave in dublin, california. the boy is said to be okay, but that water slide is shut down indefinitely. pete: you any. abby: and should be. and a powerful and emotional

moment as a paralyzed former college football player gets back on his feet, walking again for the first time less than two years after his on-field injury. gails injured his neck blocking on a kickoff return in september of 2015. could you imagine that moment, taking those first steps again? pete: takes a lot to come back. kudos. clayton: it's an annual tradition, bikers around the country ride through washington, d.c. for the rolling thunder ride for freedom this weekend. pete: the annual event honors p.o.w. and missing in action service members, and today kicks off their 30th anniversary. abby: joining us now, the founder and executive director of rolling thunder, artie muller. how are things going so far this morning? >> very good, thank you. we, we're filling up the parking lots, they're almost overflowed right now. abby: give us a sense of how many -- here are the facts for you, 82,547 unaccounted u.s. military members since world war

ii. talk to us about that number and the meaning that it has for you today. >> well, that's why we do this, because our government has forgotten those that they left behind in all past wars. they've always accounted for money, they're always accounted for their equipment, but they've never accounted for those that are missing in action and prisoners of war, and we want that to change. we have passed a lot of legislation that brought back jessica lin and the other six p.o.w.s over there in the war in iraq and afghanistan years ago, and we want our government to work on bringing home those from the past wars. not only americans, but those that were fighting alongside of us from other countries. clayton: if president trump is watching this morning, do you have a message for the president of the united states? >> yes. i'd like to ask the president of the united states, president george -- president trump to, please, we will be in touch with you very shortly, and we'd like

to set up a meeting to discuss a few things and ideas we have. pete: if you would, artie, so much of the rolling thunder is founded by vietnam veterans who were treated disgracefully when they came home from combat. how much of what you do here is to make sure this country never forgets and never does what it did to you guys to future generations? >> well, that's why us vietnam veterans keep doing what we do, because we don't want the american public to ever demonstrate against our troops again and treat them like they treated us. clayton: what has been the response -- >> you can demonstrate against the war, but don't demonstrate against the troops. clayton: well said. what has been the response 30 years into doing this and honoring the sacrifice of our fallen troops and those that have been forgotten? what has been the response? >> everybody that's here is very proud to be here. earlier today i met some australian vietnam veterans that

are here to support us, and they've been coming for years. we've had supporters coming from the nyeter lands, from guam -- netherlands, guam, all over the world, and they fly their bikes in, and they ride with us. abby: yeah, beautiful day for rolling thunder. thanks for joining us and thanks for your service. clayton: we have a fox news alert -- [inaudible] officers said to be harmed in that shooting. we're going to bring more details when we have them here on fox and friends. pete: but first, many on the left -- including the media and they're basically synonymous -- are very concerned president trump is ignoring the looming threat of global climate change. but aren't they ignoring the more urgent threat of radical islamic terror attacks? the man who interrogated 9/11 master miebd khalid shake khalih mohammed says this is all part of the terrorists' plan. he joins us live next. w bike, they replace it with a brand new one.

so, kinda like your second husband. kinda. it's good to be in (good hands).

[audio difficulty] clayton: welcome back. we have a fox news alert now. we're looking at pictures there of the president of the united states, but we want to take you to mississippi where we're just getting news into our newsroom this morning about a shooting that has unfolded there. we know that eight people have been shot and killed including a sheriff's deputy. they were shot and killed overnight. the unidentified cop murdered as he responded to a call at a home in mississippi. the suspect, willie corey godbolt, is now under arrest. he allegedly killed those victims at three different locations. there he is at your screen. his motive, unknown. stay tuned to fox news for breaking details out of mississippi as we get more into our newsroom. meanwhile this. pete? pete: on the heels of a terror attack in the u.k., the

president vowing to beat and destroy isis and keep us safe from terror. the left-wing media, however, is horrified by what they feel is the president's failure to recognize climate change. and our next guest has heard some of those, the worst terrorists predict firsthand how the media either on purpose -- this is from his book enhanced interrogation -- the media either on purpose or without realizing it would promote isis' cause and champion measures to protect the american people after 9/11 many. so is the liberal media helping to further the radical agenda? doctor, these are are some pretty powerful perspectives. you've been in the trenches, you understand the threat of this islamist enemy. you're saying unwittingly or wittingly, the mainstream media will pursue narratives that are unhelpful to our fight against these terrorists. >> yeah. just take president trump's recent visit to the g7 conference. the media's hair is on fire, the

liberal media are wringing their hands and wailing about the fact that he did not endorse the paris claimant accord instead of focusing on what the real danger is. it seems that some people in the press believe that the most pressing thing for trump to be focused on is some hypothetical change of a few fractions of a degree in temperature years and years and years from now as opposed to the very real danger of islamic terror attacks here. that terror attack in manchester should be a wake-up call for not just the u.k., but for the u.s. too -- pete: unfortunately -- >> yeah. it turns out what they thought was a lone wolf attack actually was one of those things where the guy had traveled several times overseas, fought with al-qaeda in libya, learned his bomb-making skills there, made multiple trips, came back, set up a bomb factory in a rented apartment and then blew up all those children. pete: yeah, absolutely.

i mean, we've -- if i'm a climate denier, these folks are islamist deniers. do people really understand the scope of this threat and how not addressing it properly just enables it? >> i don't think they do get a good sense of it. one of the things that i haven't really seen talked about that much is this emerging fact that isis has set up a online coaching -- i mean, we talk about being radicalized online, but they actually do more than that. they provide training, and they provide guy dance, and they provide advice, and they help spread news about what the supportive networks are online. president trump, in my view, should be focused on protecting americans here, securing our borders, protecting the homeland from terror attacks and doing something about stopping the carnage in the middle east before we start worrying about

two-tenths of a degree and one degree of celsius maybe 50 years from now. pete: sure. >> that paris climate accord will cost something like a trillion dollars a year and result in less than two-tenths of one degree of -- pete: of course. international regulatory schemes like that also transfer sovereignty from the united states to international bureaucrats which is harmful in and of itself. but you were part of the interrogation of the mastermind of 9/11, ksm. he said things to you about what would happen over the next 15 years, the way the west would react. besides president trump who's willing to call the enemy out and call out our allies for not doing enough against the threat of terrorism, are we doing enough or are we falling into the trap that ksm predicted? >> well, the one thing that became clear to me in talking with them was that political correctness serves as a cloaking device. it allows them to operate in the open. and unfortunately, the liberal media makes that possible.

they expose the secrets that have been keeping us safe, and then wail about the way that they view the intrusions into the privacy of overseas folks who are actually quite dangerous to us. you know, again, these people who are attacking us are not unknown to the authorities. the authorities ooh hands are tied -- authorities' hands are tied because of our approach to political correctness. pete: such a great point. when you control the language, you control almost everything. if you don't call it what it is -- >> exactly. pete: dr. james mitchell, thank you, as always, for your expertise on this important subject. up next, he's an all-american country music star with a passion for supporting our troops, and he's doing something very special on this memorial day weekend. shane owens performs live on the plaza. here he is with "working man's blues." ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ abby: we are in good company with an all-american country music star with passion for, of course, our troops who we all support. clayton: just in time for memorial day, he's giving the proceed to his latest song to the families of fallen servicemen and women. pete: that's right, and he's joining us live. shane owens -- [cheers and applause] rocking out on sixth avenue right here in downtown manhattan. how's it feel? >> it don't get no better than that. clayton: giving the proceeds to the families of those who have father-in-law, why did you decide to do -- who have fallen? why did you decide to do that? >> we owe them a great debt, so

so god bless our country and god bless our men and women serving it. abby: shane, take it away for us. clayton: we'll get out of your way. go play some music. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ 19, the number on his back, captain of his high school football team -- ♪ he took us all the way to state, got a scholarship to play down in tennessee. ♪ he could kick, he could throw, he could run, he could go like you never seen. ♪ 19. ♪ on the day those twin towers came down, his whole world turned around. ♪ he told 'em all, can't play ball, there's a war on now. ♪ he marched right in with a few

good men -- ♪ he's the boy next door, used to carry your wags at the grocery -- your bags at the grocery store. ♪ he's somebody's son -- [inaudible] ♪ trying to hold onto his american dream. ♪ 19. ♪ -- and a soldier's down. ♪ and we need someone who can duck and run and get him out somehow. ♪ -- raised his hand and take one for the team, 19. ♪ he's the boy next door, used

to carry your bags at the grocery store. ♪ he's somebody's son and a -- [inaudible] ♪ trying to hold on to his american dream. ♪ 19. ♪ ♪ they brought him home to stay with a big parade down on main street. ♪ he got a purple heart and a silver star -- ♪ he could catch k he could throw, he could run, he's the one that rescued me. ♪ he could have played for

tennessee

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>> thank you for being here all morning i think our weekend will be longer eshane owens thank you so much. maria: goo good morning. president betting back to work on his agenda here at home following his first trip overseas in office, will congress be able to deliver, thank you for joining us. i am sandra smith in for maria bartiromo. this is "sunday morning futures." president trump fresh off his 9 day tour of the middle east and europe, calling the trip a home run. but how did it go over with our allies. also, what is next withs obamacare overhaul?