course. heather: and sticky. mastiff crowned the ugliest dog 125 pounds named martha goes home. still cute though. i love that. rob: "fox & friends" starts right now. we will see you later. >> all eyes are on the senate as the republicans unveil their plan to replace obamacare. >> its significant reform. it's a move in the much better direction. this bill has even more medicaid cuts than the house bill. >> these are not cuts to medicaid, george. this slows the rate for the future and guess made indicated back where it was. >> we are doing everything we can. it's so devastating for the middle class. >> senate judiciary committee are launching investigation in whether former loretta lynch interfere with the hillary clinton email probe. >> the supreme court expected to announce high profile one including president trump's travel ban. >> cnn imposing strict new

rules for russia coverage. restrictions come after cnn has retracted a story protecting prominent ally to president trump to russian investment fund. >> what kind of job is he doing. >> amazing job. much easier to criticize than it is to actually dive. in ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the lights come on. brian: is this studio getting bigger? did we expand it over the weekend? it looks like we added it a wing. steve: biggest studio in the fox news complex. welcome aboard new york city and the white house. can you see peter doocy out on

the lawn somewhere? ainsley: is he down on this corner. brian: secret service agents tackle you. steve: ainsley is walking on the lawn. i saw a clip from her big exclusive interview. ainsley: we interviewed her. we were in the rose garden with her and sat down in one of the rooms inside the white house. it's really cool. steve: peter doocy is on the north lawn of the white house where this morning, peter, how are people doing regarding deciding whether healthcare gets done before the fourth of july. >> sounds like any kind of presidential pressure being put on lawmakers to get this done is being applied in a friendly way at least the last few days and at least for now. president trump says since he moved here in january he has become friends with a lot of republican lawmakers. and since he only needs republican lawmakers in the senate to pass healthcare this week, he likes his chances of being able to flip enough of them to get it done.

>> i have great relationships with most of the people in the senate with, as you know, most of the people in the house. i think i really -- i work very hard. i made a lot of great friendships with the people in the house. a lot of them. same thing in the senate. very good people. friends of mine. i don't think they are that far off. i don't think they are that far off. famous last words, right? i think we are going to get there i can't promise. i think we are going to get there. >> we are hearing just how aggressive president trump's wheeling and dealing whipping votes in the senate texas john cornyn. we are trying to hold him back a little bit. is he going to be important in the process. and even though there are five g.o.p. senators opposed officially to this bill right now. president trump is making calls to anyone who can change their minds at the last second. the white house isn't giving us a list of who these people

are. we are hearing it from the senators themselves including senator luther strange from alabama who said he got a call h a great conversation with the president. appreciates how involved he is. and he said that he thinks the president is working very hard to get to 51. back to you. brian: all right. thanks, peter. the big question this week is the cbo. how much it costs and that's when a lot of republicans run for cover. because the cbo without mandate, technically less people are going to be covered because you don't have to get insurance. people like this thing called free dome of choice which i think we fought for. nau all of a sudden that's going to make other people say like dean heller, i think i'm going to maybe note go along with this unless is he pressured. other people on the fence for different people that you will paul, cruz, mike lee, and johnson. they want more medicaid. the conservatives saying why are you leaving medicaid expansion? we can't afford it those are

the ones already on the record saying i can't vote for this. so, for the exact opposite reasons, two camps are on separate sides. steve: wife is medicaid so difficult? because half the republican run states went for the medicaid expansion. they took the money. the other half did not. brian: 8 overall. steve: here is what you have to keep in mind. if you are currently getting medicaid through the expansion program through the affordable care act it will continue in the future going forward, at least that's what kellyanne conway was trying to convince george stephanopoulos yesterday when he was essentially interrogating her over potential cuts to that program. >> this bill has even more medicaid cuts than the house bill. why is the president going back on his promise. >> they this is not cuts medicaid. this slows the rate for the future and allows governors more flexibility with medicaid dollars. they're the people in need. >> these senators are the ones saying these are medicaid cuts, is the president prepared to put more money back in medicaid.

>> if you are currently in medicaid. if you became a medicaid recipient through the obamacare expansion, you are grandfathered. in we are talking about in the future. >> kellyanne, hold on a second there is no way can you say a 15-year-old on medicaid today can be affected by cuts in the future. >> you keep calling them as cuts. we don't call them cuts. it's slowing the rate of growth. ainsley: republicans are arguing doing the best they can and trying to come up with that you plan. what's happening with obamacare is not working. it's failing. paying too much. insurance companies are pulling out. they have to do something. whether or not republicans can come together and agree on this. and some of those five say they are not voting for it will the president, will will his calls to those individuals, those senators make a differencing? all right. what are your issues, rand paul? steve: i wouldn't start whim. ainsley: is he going to be a no definitely. if you go down the list what are the problems have you with this? let's try to fix this and negotiate it. brian: i wouldn't say rand

paul is definitely a no and here is why. if you can talk to rand paul and let him know there is still going to be reconciliation and still going to be things tom price health and human services secretary can do down the line to fix this. the problem president trump finds himself in is that barack obama wrote a check on overdraft that we can't afford to all these states to have money to provide state-run programs. and now that that money is out there, another president walks in and says we can't afford this. we are $21 trillion in debt. and nobody is happy with this current plan. so then search all of a sudden, vilified donald trump for saying wow, you look you are taking money from the poor. we don't have that money to begin with. it was on a credit card that we couldn't afford to pay for. ainsley: that's what kellyanne was saying we need to slow down medicaid. brian: still increasing it. ainsley: saying it was for the elderly. it was for pregnant women and sick children. we need to go back to that and make sure we're not giving the people to money who don't need

it. steve: sure, rand paul and others, you know, the entire prurecaucus said give us you a repeal and replace. ainsley: too much of obamacare. brian: you know why? because you cannot, without 60 votes, you can't completely repeal anything and pass anything. you have to fine tune what's there. steve: it's a trick. so, anyway, chuck schumer was on one of the sunday morning shows yesterday. he said look, we're ready to help fix this program. we don't want to redo it. so, anyway. going forward, will it happen by the end of the week? i was talking to white house insider he says not looking too good right now. brian: a lot of people say slow down. senator ron johnson and senator cassidy want to everybody slow down. we will see if slowing down does anything. ainsley: senator collins who access i want to seat cbo report. didn't the cbo report said eastbound was going to do well and be successful?

wheant he wrong. brian: at love things cbo said promised with obamacare were flat outer reasonnous. steve: when you look, there are certain things in this particular senate plan that senators are going to say no to. lisa murkowski of alaska is a no when it comes to planned parenthood as is susan collins. brian: they want to defund it. steve: they will have to that i can thato takethat out. a lot of back and forth to see if they can come to an agreement. brian: lisa was on with tucker carlson about having a party a get together that excluded white people. it was a black lives matter party. ainsley: that's right. she had these remarks to say on tucker carlson's show and as a result she got gird. listen to what she said on tucker's show. >> boohoo who, you white people are angry because you couldn't use your white privilege card to get invited to the black lives matters all black memorial day celebration.

wow. white folks crack me up. all of the sudden. >> it's not a white question e it's a universal value. >> black folks to focus on ourselves. have you been having white day's forever. who we have mother's day. father's day. >> not capable of having this conversation. i'm going to end it now. steve: we was suspended with pay. two days later, three days later she got fired. the college president got calls from everybody. couldn't believe she was on staff. >> ethics county college in new jersey. steve: her attorney believes her free speech rights have been violated. she is considering legal action. meanwhile, after otto warmbier died, there is a professor at the university of delaware by the name of catherine detected wyler, an detweiler, she on her facebook and comments online said this about 00 co-warmbier. ainsley: this is unbelievable. otto warmbier got exactly what he deserved.

he went to north korea for a blank sake. and then agented like a spoiled, naive, arrogant u.s. college student who had never had to face the consequences of his actions. brian: 15 years hard labor and ends follow up a coma and i dos oncdiesonce he comes home. she is adjunct professor at delaware and i believe she was let go. receive. steve: she is not going to be asked to return to speech. both those professors after saying outrageous things one in print one on tv out of their jobs. ainsley: what is wrong with them. especially the teacher. my goodness the kid is dead. brian: tell that to the university of virginia. i talked to professor sabato who knew him. said the whole college, the university is in a sense of mourning. ainsley: which is where out toe went. brian: what are your thoughts about both these stories, let us know friends@foxnews.com or tweet us.

steve: jillian joins us on this monday morning for headlines. jiff jiff tough to listen to for sure. good morning. is today the day justice antonin kennedy calls it questions. the speculation is growing at this hour. he will renounce his retire on the last day before summer recess. if he does throw in the towel that would give president trump a second supreme court pick. the high court also expected to decide what action to take on president trump's travel ban. and the justices could weigh in on a separation of church and state case that deals with a missouri church playground excluded from a state grant program. this is really heart-breaking. nine people are dead. dozens of others missing after a party book packed with people suddenly sinks. take a look at this video. four story ship plunging under water in just a matter of minutes in colombia. time laps video shows rescuers racing to the scene pulling 100 people from the water. it's unclear what caused that

boat to sink. survivors stay appeared to be overloaded. gondola ride where a teenager plunged 25 feet to the ground that is. the girl's neck appears to be stuck in the metal bar before she falls into the hands of bystanders. it happened inside six flag greatest escape in new york. the entire thing was caught on camera. take a look. >> they will catch you. they will catch you, honey. go ahead. look at that scene. my goodness. 14 yearly girl not seriously hurt. the park is now conducting an internal review saying there doesn't appear to be a mechanical issue. the rest of the park though is still open. and when you guys saw that video i heard you reacting saying whoa, it's hard to look at that video. ainsley: some people came to her rescue and caught her. people behind them just standing there. i'm like go over there. steve: is that part of the ride. brian: can't get on those rides without saying to myself

i wonder if i'm going to fall. enmeanwhile. ainsley: coming up our exclusive everywhere interview with ivanka trump. >> what do you think of your danchtsd i think is he doing amazing job. i think is he doing unbelievable job. ainsley: so what's the grade? steve: good tease. stick around. earning your cash back shouldn't be this complicated.

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r. are i think you can say modestly they are not standing on the rooftops and screaming. they want to get some points. i think they will get some points. hopefully we can get it done. the problem we have pete is obamacare is done. brian: president trump calling out a handful of republican senators still on the fence about the g.o.p. healthcare bill. not aggressively you noticed. who are these senators and why are they jeopardizing this critical vote? are they doing it for the right reasons? joining to us weigh any is james arkin. james, let's break down some of these complaints. first off, i was struck by the fact that senator dean heller had a press tore complain about a plan is he not going to vote for and his main complaint is he thinks cuts to medicaid are bad for his state, right? >> yeah. that's exactly right. i think a lot of people were surprised just how much he was critical of the bill during the press conference. he thinks medicaid has been very good for his state and worried about the cut backs on this bill. that puts him at the other end

of the spectrum from these senators. brian: tough re-election campaign. toss-up whether the expand packages need he had. extended it three years and giving to states we can't afford. >> already moved a little bit in moderate direction comparing it to the house bill. it's going to be difficult to move even further in that direction and secure his vote without frustrating the searches more. brian: senator rand paul is going to need more than a round of golf. his major complaint is everything. he considers this whole thing obamacare light. he wants repeal and replace. you north going to get this without 60 votes is there a midway point for him. >> i think republican leadership considers rand paul the toughest vote to get. he has consistently said this bill does not repeal obamacare and that's what he wants to vote for something that repeals obamacare. i think it's really difficult to imagine a scenario where they can add enough to the bill at this point to secure his vote. is he probably the likeliest no vote right now. brian: ted cruz interesting

just as conservative. however he wants to get to a yes. his main complaint is that insurers are still compliant with aca regulations. wants amendment offering more flexible plan. so far we don't have any of that flexibility. we can't go across state lines to buy plans in the individual market. >> yeah. ted cruz's main complaint is obamacare has caused premiums to rise. he believes it's because of these regulations. if he can get changes to the bill to alou insurers to offer plans that opt out of these regulations i think he is going to be able to support it. brian: i think lee wants to play ball. conservative. remaining aca regulations drive up costs. of course the costs are out of control. no sign that medicare farm suit calls is going to come under the -- be reigned in at all either, right? >> correct. likefully a similar position as ted cruz. he cares about the regulations and how they have driven up the cost of premiums. if they can get flexibility there. i think mike lee can get to yes on the legislation.

those are going to be tough things. brian: planned parenthood bring in murkowski if you don't repeal that put than 00 outside bring in murkowski and collins, perhaps. james arkin, thanks so much. when we come back, we will talk to -- ainsley talk talks d to ivanka trump.ll more in a minute. ainsley: i didn't talk down. tti. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant

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♪ steve: 6:24 on this monday morning. we have headlines for you. pro-isis propaganda taking over a u.s. government website. hackers breaking into several servers in the stating of ohio, new york and maryland posting quote, you will be held accountable, trump, you and all your people for every drop of blood flowing in muslim countries. i love islamic state. ohio governor john kasich among those hacked.

back in serious condition after being shot and robbed in turks and caicos. kevin newman on vacation his family when he was attacked. is he now recovering florida hospital where he has undergone several surgeries. 7:25 now here in new york city. ainsley: on friday last friday we went to the white house. we got to interview the president and the first lady, melania, you saw that interview. we aired that we also got to sit down with president trump's daughter ivanka. talking about her role in the white house being the advisor to her dad. talking about what it's like to live in d.c., her children. steve: all new. ainsley: here is a complete of what we sat down and talked about. ainsley: you are an advisor to the president of the united states. what do you advise your father on? >> i advise my father on a plethora of things. so, you know, he trusts me to be very candid with my opinions. i don't have a hidden agenda.

i make it very clear where i stand on a certain issue. so i give him my open and candid feedback. sometimes we agree. sometimes we disagree. ainsley: what do you disagree on. you. >> we are different people. there are areas we disagree. ains very interesting thing why i disagree with my father and my dad. i never actually spoke to them. i didn't know about the article, written until after it was published. it is written in first person which is slightly misleading headline. ainsley: interesting. >> i think it's normal to not have 100 percent aligned viewpoints on every issue. i think that would be a very strange scenario. i don't think -- i don't think anyone operates like that with a parent or within the context of an administration. and i think that all different viewpoints being at the table is a positive thing.

and i think one of the things that in this country we don't have enough of is dialogue. and substantive dialogue where people who have dish opinions can speak about that. ainsley: your father. >> candidly. ainsley: he has met with ceos of tech companies. many of them didn't vote for him. he still wants to hear their opinions. the left says he is not doing a good job. what are your thoughts about that. >> there is extreme emphasis on what you are begins. there are so many areas where there is total alignment. i'm more interested in being for something than against something. so, naturally, there are areas where there is greent disagreem. i instead like to focus on areas where can i add positive value. where i can contribute to the agenda. policies around workforce development, about ensuring that barriers are removed for the american working family. policy that's enable that family to survive. focusing on how we can help our veterans and how we can

really deliver them the care that they so need. focusing on issues relating to the really devastating opioid problem that we have in this country. ainsley: what do you advise him in regards to his tweeting? >> you know, i try to stay out of politics. ainsley: um-huh. >> his political instincts are phenomenal. ainsley: he won. >> he did something no one could have imagined he would be able to accomplish. very few saw it. i have been blessed to arrive from day one and before. but did he something pretty remarkable. but i don't profess to be a politically -- i leave the politics to other people and work on issues i care about. ainsley: what do you think about your dad. >> i think is he doing amazing job. unbelievable job. when you think about the

security of this country, when you think about the policyst being put in place to support the american worker, when you see what's happening in the stock market, it's thriving, small business owners across this country feel a renewed sense of optimism in vigor and spirit. it's a really hard job. and there are always nay sayers and much easier to criticize than it is to actually dive in and do and affect change and move the ball forward. ainsley: that's great. so what's the grade? >> oh, an a. ainsley: an a? >> i'm slightly biased but definitely an a. steve: i was at the grocery store. i saw that "us weekly" head oh she has talked to them. no she didn't. ainsley: didn't ask her opinions. brian: little bit later we will be hearing about? ainsley: her children. what they think of air force one.

steve: they have nickname for it. ainsley: they do. brian: cessna compared to what they had. steve: terrific. good interview. coming up on this monday, a traitor who put lives at&t risk, chelsea manning emerged yesterday to cheers. should we forget the past and honor her bravery today? some wonder. brian: you know him from the iconic movie full metal jacket. >> let me see your war face. sir, you got a war face? that's the war face. now let me see your war face. [scream] brian: matthew will be screaming with us. give us photos never seen before. steve: give us a news face. ♪ ♪ ♪ i no longer live with

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♪ ♪ steve: that's not a bus. that's an airplane. i would have gotten off right about here. that is your shots of the morning. a pilot at this point asked passengers to pray after the plane starts shaking. they described it like a washing machine. and they were 30,000 feet in the air. brian: seats and tray tables vibrating uncontrollably for two hours. ainsley: two hours? brian: that was ainsley chiming into my feed. ainsley: once the plane landed safely. brian: safely? ainsley: passenger told fox news. brian: fox news. ainsley: pilot shook every

single person person on board. blaming it on tech technical failure with the engine. brian? any last remarks? brian: that's a reason. steve: amazing it all worked out. ainsley: everyone was so calm in the video. the pilot is asking to us pray. went on for two hours. sure it was taken. brian: he expectation leslie nielsen to pop out. steve: i was on a flight out of jfk out of a snow storm, people were screaming, and this ladies is like i think in the seat in front of me. she was praying and she had a bible out and accidently hit me in the head with the bible. ainsley: trying to save you. brian: feel like the new or old testament? steve: i think it was the new. just saying. it all worked out. jillian: thank goodness you are here to tell the story. good morning to you guys and to you at home as well. let's start with this.

an inmate on the run for 32 years is back behind bars. steven arrested in arkansas after es escaping prison in 1985. he was serving a seven year sentence for burglary and theft. unclear how he was tracked down. he will serve the remainder of his sentence. he was just two years away from being eligible from parole. the offender who put lives at risk by handing over documents. chelsea manning formerly known as brandon said she was honored to represent the civil liberties union. transgender soldier released from prison serving five years of 35 years sentence thanks to former president obama's pardon. how about this story? talk about incredible, right? et lulk himself helped save a life at com comicon.

take a look. [growling] jillian: you know that guy, right? this man having a seizure when meeting ferrigno in tennessee. once cleared of the fans, he invited him back to the booth to take that picture. so it ended well. we will take that on this monday. i will send it back to you guys. steve: jillian, thank you very much. let's get in the time machine. it was 30 years ago today that one of the stars of full metal jacket matthew modine great silver screens around the world and joins us to tell us how he is helping veterans with something did you 30 years ago during the making of the movie. >> stanley had me do something which was quite extraordinary which was to take photographs on his set. i had a medium format roll low flex camera that somebody gave

to me and said stanley would be so impressed if you knew how to use this camera. i started taking photographs answered liked them. steve: you were playing a journalist in the movie. >> i was a journalist and keeping a diary and taking photographs. these photographs sat in the box for some years. we published it into a book called the full metal jacket diary. and we made it into an ipad app. and now working with this company called paddle 8. it's online auction house, we are going to be selling the photographs to benefit the purple heart foundation. ainsley: that's wonderful. why is this important to u.? >> well, for many reasons. i have done a lot of work with the wounded warrior project and my uncle was purple heart recipient. he flew b-17 in the second world war. flew 17 missions before he got shot down. almost had his right arm taken off. he crash landed the plane with one arm in a field in france. i wore his dress uniform in the movie. i was playing essentially what my uncle did. and he said one thing they

always get wrong with these movies is serve too damn old. he said he was 20 years old when he was the pilot of the plane. steve: 20? >> his crew was 17, 18 years old. i think i was about 30 when i did the film. i wore his dress uniform. he said when you put that uniform on, don't disrespect it. it changes your life. recently in los angeles, last week, i was at an event for veterans. and i said the pledge allegiance for the first time with a group of people like that, and it brought me -- it brought tears to my eyes because the pledge of allegiance when you hear it coming from people who have served this nation, it takes on a whole different kind of significance. brian: there is something, too, about the vietnam war. we really have respect, i think, 95% of the people i talk to for the people that served now, world war ii, world war i. korea a something about vietnam, it doesn't feel as though those guys have been respected. >> no, they haven't. my brother served.

my brother was in the navy. my brother russell, at a and my brother elizabeth and mark. mark was the only one that went to vietnam. yeah. it's kind of a forgotten part of our history. brian: not for you? >> no. i have done three films about vietnam. streamers that robert altman directed. before we knew those words. post-traumatic stress that bernie suffering with nicholas cage directed by allen parker and full metal jacket. it's a confusing war. it's a war that i don't think we understand why we fought it. ainsley: matthew, where did you grow up and how did you get into acting. >> i was born in -- i grew up in imperial beach. i moved to utah. my father was a drive-in theater manager. moved back where i graduated and moved to new york city to become an actor. brian: that worked out for you. stick with that see a few of the photos. i saw we had a couple of them up before during the break.

maybe you could reflect on what we are going to be seeing. steve: so people can go to paddle 8.com. do they come autograph you had? >> i will personalize them to you. put your name, if you want to give it as a present to somebody. it's a great organization paddle 8. and i have been working with them for three months setting up this auction. it's extraordinary. my friends al jordan know. brian: who used to run the wounded warriors and did a great job and got the shaft by the way. >> that's stanley could you bring sitting in a crane and alec baldwin getting ready to shoot the sniper. that's me doing a selfie. brian: selfie. you were ahead of your time. >> that's the back of stanley crecrubic's head. walking back for graduation. three of us. only place in london you could

get a cappuccino at the time. ainsley: go to paddle 8.com. see the picture and bid on them. >> we made the ipad app. is available for 1.99. used to be $15. we lowered the price for this special event for the 30th anniversary of the film. brian: george washington started it and you continue it the purple heart. congratulations on incredible career and it's not over. >> no. i got a movie now, 47 meters down in the theaters. steve: doing great. >> top five film for the second week in a row. ainsley: great. [applause] brian: things are coming around. come back in 30 years for that ains haines thank you so much. believe it or not, when president trump said this, he was right. >> just because the attack of fake news and attacking our network, i want to ask you, sir. >> i'm changing it from fake news, though, very fake news.

ainsley: that network's latest collusion story so wrong they had to instituted an official russia policy. brian: and of course that leaked out. ♪ ♪ ♪ ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis had both... ...and that turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve

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chief daily news caller foundation chris bedford from washington, d.c. chris, what happened? >> they relied on one anonymous congressional source. that's what cnn did. you guys have been doing this for a long time. >> you know it can be absolutely maddening to have a story that you think have you got. i can remember specifically that we had one highly placed source that told us who donald trump's supreme court pick was going to be. the problem was we only had one source. so we had so sit on our hands fest one to get two sources. that's the reality of journalism. journalism 101. if you can't confirm a story you shouldn't run with it a problem with a lot of the guys at cnn and some of these other places they are so eager to find these stories and believed these things they push tout. then cnn's top editors, the editors of cnn money said no more of this. if you are going to do any more stories on donald trump and connections to russia, it needs to go by the top brass. few months too late but a step in the right direction. ainsley: we want to talk to you about the senate launching this investigation into loretta lynch.

we are reporting that. some networks are reporting it. not as much as they are reporting that alleged collusion between president trump and russia. what's your response to this? >> oh, it's been wild. i mean, last week, i was sitting there at the u2 concert watching a message of unit and things like that. i get a breaking news alert from the "new york times" that said that mike mike film had access to confidential documents even when there were suspicions about him there was nothing breaking about that we have known that for months and months. ainsley: we are showing you the coverage of trump russia probe vs. loretta lynch. trump, russia, abc 14 minute, 22 seconds. nbc, 11 minutes, 42 seconds. and cbs 19 minutes, 9 seconds. loretta lynch the coverage of that, 31 seconds on nbc. no coverage on abc or cbs. steve: no story there keep moving. >> the stories coming outer that touching on the morning shows and breaking news. they are not even stories. they are old news. meanwhile a luge story has

come out. even a democratic senator has said this looks really really unsavory, the fbi is actively investigating. by the way as we have gone over. they are not investigating donald trump and cnn had to retract a story a few weeks ago right after james comey said he wasn't actually investigating donald trump. they had to apologize and they scribbled the by lines off of it they put them back on. steve: speaking of the fbi investigation. trump and russia, big, big, big, not so much as bernie sanders and his wife are under fbi investigation, right? >> this has been a slow cooking story. we first reported on this in 2015 at the daily caller news foundation. and it'sline slowly rumbling up. now the fbi has been pushed to investigate whether or not bernie sanders' wife jane sanders took out a loan based on donations she had from burlington college which turned out didn't actually exist. question whether or not bernie

sanders senate office pushed to them. because of that there is no more burlington college. the loan from the catholic church and loan from the bank were lost by the college. people are looking into it. you won't hear about that on almost any news station because it doesn't fit the narrative people want to push. steve: no kidding if it isn't about a college in russia where the trumps are involved they are not going to cover it i'm telling you right now. ainsley: it's true. christopher bedford, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you. steve: interesting stuff. democratic senator dic dick durn says health insurers are leaving the marketplace because president trump won the election? what? kellyanne conway here to respond in the next hour. ainsley: beach party on the plaza. janice is there, of course. we have recipes for summer bash like grilled chickened and corn salad. deissudelish ♪ all that glitters is gold

♪ always shooting stars ♪ it's a cool place ♪ brian, i just need to know if the customer app will be live monday. can we at least analyze customer traffic? can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian... legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. you're saying the new app will go live monday?! yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes.

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>> school is out. summer is officially here. so now is the time to head to the beach. have you seen this set? with some perfect recipes for the beach and barbecue is executive chef of the gander in new york city and upcoming restaurant number two this spring jesse is here. thanks for getting up early with us. >> thank you. janice: never too early to have some shrimp. >> never too early to have some shrimp. we are ready. janice: tell us what we are doing. this is summertime fare. >> what we have is beautiful, beautiful fresh ingredients. keep it light and colorful.

we have tomatoes. we have asparagus. radishes, broccoli, corn. what i'm going to make for suffer a beautiful shrimp salad. >> i love it. >> start with a few tomatoes. got to have toe made toes in the summer. janice: sharp knife is important. i see it's a big deal, right? >> it's a big deal. janice: sharp knives. >> sharp knives. got toe natos. >> had some corn on the grill earlier. we charred really nice. we got really beautiful grilled corn. chilly anchili and chives. >> tell us about your restaurant. >> modern american restaurant. running a great special all summer. doing changing rustic family portion meals. if you come in and say you saw me on the show bottle of row say on me. say hi to me all summer long. janice: does that count for me.

>> that counts for you. janice: this is mine. >> gonchali like bacon. you will love it crispy, delicious. janice: with bacon you can't go wrong. when do the shrimps come. >> in we want it to be nice and warm. play with it together. janice: don't you love this set? we have sand on the plaza. >> i have steak going and chicken. janice: oh my gosh, never too early for this surf and turf. this is technically surf and turf. >> anything from the ocean, anything from the land. i have four or five shrimps with the tomato corn. >> janice: talk about your book. all or nothing. >> get on amazon. it's a great read. talk about my struggles getting here. the things i have overcame. just that my passion for food has saved my life. janice: i'm very grateful you are here. i'm grateful you brought the food and this is one delicious

shrimp. >> one delicious shrimp. janice: we'll be back with more on "fox & friends." stay with us. ♪ ♪ life is a highway ♪ ♪

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serious allergic reactions may occur. see me to know... ...clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. >> all eyes on the senate as republicans take one step closer to repealing and replacing obamacare. >> it's significant reform. it's a move in a much better direction. >> we're very confident that the senate bill will get through and auto that we are going to have healthcare reform. >> i think they have, at best a 50/50 chance of passing this bill. >> a government website in ohio, new york, and maryland were hacked yesterday to display pro-isis propaganda. >> the u.s. supreme court expected to announce several high profile decisions including one on president trump's travel ban. >> cnn imposing some strict new rules for its russia coverage. >> i think it's a few months too late but a step in the right direction. journalism 101, if you can't confirm a story you shouldn't

run with it. ainsley: your dad calls it the swamp. what is it like to live in the swamp. >> 90 plus degrees today's. it's particularly swampy this time of year. being able to come into the white house every day, you can't help but feel response when you walk into this building. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ high above me ♪ she's so high ♪ ainsley: it's going to be waffle week. next week is a shortened week for most people. it's fourth of july. so gear up for that plan your barbecues and planning to celebrate our amazing country. brian: that would be july 4th. next week. trying to be positive about this week.

brian: absolutely. steve: as we learned in the last hour, ivanka trump didn't really talk to "us weekly" but you did. ainsley: that's right. the headline if you saw us weekly last week. it's about how she doesn't agree with her dad. they are writing in first person i never interviewed with them. brian: how are they able to get away with that a lot of people saying that they never talk to these people. end up causing friction. ainsley: i think they all do it know. look at the headlines. most of them are always wrong. about someone being pregnant and find out the next week she is not. brian: you were down with her. steve: we actually have that on film. brian: if you want to know the truth and what happens go to the supermarket and on the left weekly world news that has the best stuff. poster might be an alien. [ buzzer ] brian: things like that. steve: having my baby. brian: accurate horoscopes as well. right on the money. steve: meanwhile, all eyes on the u.s. senate as republicans take one step closer to repealing and replacing obamacare. senate republicans hope.

ainsley: president trump is optimistic about the overhaul despite both parties insisting that the vote needs to be delayed. brian: president not standing on the sideline. is he picking up the phone. peter doocy outside the white house with details on the healthcare showdown just between republicans, peter. >> right, and apparently president trump has been working the phones so hard to try to get republicans on board with this healthcare bill. that the senate majority whip john cornyn says they are trying to hold him back a little bit. but, cornyn also says president trump is very important in this process to get it across the finish line and president trump now says he basically thinks he has a little bit of a head start in flipping the five republicans on record as opposed to this g.o.p. healthcare draft because he has been building relationships with them since january. >> they are friends of mine. and i don't think they are that far off. i don't think they are that far off. famous last words, right? i think we are going to get there can't promise. i think we are going to get

there. >> we learned this weekend the president isn't just dialing senators who are already opposed to the senate healthcare draft. is he calling to make sure republicans who haven't said much about the measure are comfortable as well. like alabama senator luther strange who got one of those calls. >> it was a great conversation. he encouraged me by his personal participation in dealing with not only me but all of my colleagues to try to find out how to address their problems. the legitimate issues here. but this is the legislative process. everybody has he a position. it's encouraging to have a president who is willing to work with us. >> with calls like that one and a tweet over the weekend about healthcare where president trump referred to very fine republican senators we are seeing that the approach he is taking a few days ahead of a wednesday procedural vote for this is a friendly one now we wait to see if that approach changes in the middle of the week if the numbers aren't there. back to you. steve: all right.

hey, peter, before you go, is that pro-trump super pac still spend ago million dollars to remind that u.s. senator heller that he should change his mind? >> it looks like that is something that they are doing to try to send a message to heller and any other senators who might be thinking of coming out against their party's leadership that there is outside money that is going to go against senators that go against the president. brian: all right. ainsley: if people went to the polls peter, they went to the polls to the vote for this. people wanted repeal and replace. it's up to the senate and house leaders to get this done. many people are saying, you know what? push this through. let's make it work. whatever you disagree on, let's come to the table. let's discuss it. and let's figure out how we can pass it. steve: all right. peter. thank you very much for the live report. brian: i think senator cornyn made et most sense. it's not perfect and not exactly what i want. it's on the way to doing what we can get done with 52 votes maximum and you need 50 with the haven't who is going to vote.

the question is are a lot of these senators saying i'm not willing to vote yet and looking to get something in the next week because they say this is a positioning paper to get starterred of towards amending it and negotiating with it. steve: and the idea is if mitch mcconnell has 50 votes on wednesday and right now they say maybe it's -- his team says it's probably 60% chance of it, if they have 50 votes on wednesday, they would start, then they developed a votorama they could have a vote before the fourt fourth of july. right now they don't have the votes. brian: as soon as ivanka interview was done. one minute later they had the up. they said mitch might put it forward even though though don't have the votes there is a sense he wants to get to the next thing. he says listen, this is the best i can do. if you aren't going to pass it i'm moving on to tax reform. ainsley: people went to the polls to vote for not only healthcare but going to the polls and voted for president trump.

it's about jobs and wages and keeping our country safe and education. democrats didn't get on board with it and didn't get it right. they continued that narrative of russian collusion, corruption. some democrats are now saying you know what? this has got to stop. we are tired of the negative rhetoric. tired of you talking about russia because they are going out in their communities. have you congressman tim watts running for governor of minnesota. he said he went to 22 counties in his state, and they are all saying enough of russia. we want to talk about jobs and putting food on the table. brian: stay in washington you think people care about some story that can't be verified with unnamed sources about a russian story you can't follow. senator chuck schumer, majority leader, minority leader in the senate may have gotten the message. >> democrats need a strong, bold, sharp edged and common sense economic agenda. policy, platform, message. that appealed to the middle class that resonate with the

middle class and show that -- and unite democrats. this economic message, platform is going to resonate. it's what we were missing. it's not going to be baby steps. it's going to be bold. when you lose an election, you don't blame other people. you blame yourself. brian: wow, that was a kick net teeth to hillary clinton two weeks ago. i made mistakes. that's not why i lost. steve: kick in th teeth to all e democrats they simply don't have a message. look at string at special election losses democrats put together, four straight, donald trump says he won the last five. you got to have a message. and when you look at and we had last week on this program mark penn who ran hillary's campaign a couple cycles ago. he gave as you preview the brand new harvard harris poll which shows this. 64% of this nation, people who responded, voters say that the russia investigation is hurting the country. over half say it is time to

move on to other issues. meanwhile, 44% say that they should keep the focus on russia. 73% of those who responded said they are worried that the investigations are preventing congress from tackling important issues. in other words, when you turn on certain channels all you hear about is russia, russia, russia. if it is true that the democrats are going to shift the perspective over to jobs and stuff like that, if you are watching the russian channel you don't know anything is getting done in washington. maybe in fact nothing is getting done in washington. brian: 150% vote there mark penn i don't know how did he that 44%. ainsley: i think those were separate ones. brian: that's fantastic. just saying. i added that together and we have problems. steve: don't add them together. they are different polls. brian: i would think if senator schumer is actually sincere and wants to put together a plan that gets the middle class and working class back to work. he has a partner in the white house. president trump got elected

from blue collar workers, not from los angeles. not from actors, not from billionaires. got elected by the middle america. steve: do you really think. do you think schumer wants to work with donald trump and get the credit for anything? don't yes or no answer. brian: bill clinton said i don't know if he ever agreed with newt gingrich. when he had ideas he took them over according to dick morris and called them his own. i'm not sure if there is something similar going on. president trump likes to get things done. however, until chuck schumer sees the polls that show that only way democrats can be successful is start working with the president, he probably won't start working with the president. steve: that's my point. it's not going to work right now. even though they are saying we want jobs. it's like the healthcare thing. brian: switch his tone already. steve: if they really wanted help with healthcare they would nbleg there right now trying to do something about. what do we do about medicaid and planned parenthood. all that stuff. instead going -- brian: they know what they

want to do with that. ainsley: need to say russia, russia, russia. not working. they lost four special elections, they lost the senate. they lost the house. they lost the presidential race. now they are realizing america doesn't want this and finally getting on board and realizing when you go to the later of america what really are on the minds of americans. why are you laughing at me. brian: i knew ainsley was ready to toss she went. ainsley: i'm done talking. brian: i'm going to go bounce back and forth. ainsley: i feel comfortable with you guys. all are my peeps. steve: key is when the director takes camera one. ainsley: exactly. that's when they say ainsley, be quiet. jillian: you are feisty today, brian. i'm feeling it on a monday. brian: i can see the otto man pop out of the recliner. jillian: what happened over the weekend, brian, seriously, do tell. we need to get into this later. jillian: good morning. new two u.s. marines seriously burned in explosion while

working on a fighter jet. the blast happening on the tarmac at mcaf miramar in san diego. they belong to a reserve squadron based out of texas but have not yet been identified. the cause of the blast is under investigation. is today the day? justice anthony kennedy calls it quits? speculation is growing at this hour. the 80-year-old justice will announce his retirement on the court's last day before summer recess. if he does throw in the towel, that would give president trump a second supreme court pick. the high court also expected to decide what action to take on president trump's travel ban. and the justices could weigh in on a separation of church and state case that deals with a missouri church playground excluded from a state grant program. this is heart breaking. 9 people dead, dozens are missing after a party boat packed with people suddenly sinks. the four story ship plunging under water in just a matter of minutes in colombia.

time laps video shows rescuer rtses racing to the scene pulling 100 people from the water. unclear what cause the boat to sink. investigators say it appeared to be overloaded. buckets of pool water to battle a wildfire in southern california. the intense flames you can see right there all started by a car crash north of los angeles. the fire torching nearly 900 acres fed by dry brush, heat, and intense winds. no one though is hurt. that is the good news of the situation. steve: hot and dry out there. they need some rain. ainsley: that reminds me of the big skyscraper or apartment building in london. it was the mom that turned on her faucet and that saved her family. jill expwril keep everything moist in there. ainsley: second part of our exclusive interview with president trump. we wanted to know what it was like working in the skunks.

what gave her goose bumps. brian: remember the granny going over the cliff with paul ryan? it's out. are republicans out to kill granny again? the doctor's in the house. ♪ bad medicine ♪ is what i need ♪ whoa ♪ your insurance company

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steve: remember the tv ad that had republicans pushing granny over the cliff? well, it's back. are republicans really trying to kill off grandma with healthcare plan? here are the headlines from the "new york times." medicaid cuts may force retirees out of nursing homes. here to separate fact from fiction dr. nicole saphier. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> we have some questions and you will put them to rest. fact or fiction. first question, the senate healthcare bill as it stands this morning does not propose cuts to medicaid. is that fact or fiction? >> the black and white answer depends on who you ask. i'm going to say there will be cuts to medicaid. so this is fiction. you are not taking away realtime dollars however what you are going to see is the slowing of spending in the future. actually going to be doing the growth of medicaid more towards of the general consumer index as opposed to medicare, healthcare inflation. steve: sure. at thiwhat the republicans are

talking about is it's a states issue. let's have the state governors in these various states figure out what to do with the medicaid money. >> if you will more responsibility. increase attacks. tighten requirements for coverage. what they are going to do we are not sure yet. steve: next question skilled nursing care would not be covered by medicare or medicaid? is that true or false. >> that's false. at this point federal law maintains that medicaid does cover nursing care facilities. what happens is medicare does not cover long-term nursing care. so, patients go in to the private payers until they deplete their funds. our populations are living longer. so what's happening is once they deplete their own funds, mid indicated kicks in the rest. now they are in the nursing home on medicaid dollars. every dollar intent on low income child, you are actually spending five on elderly population. a large amount of the medicaid money goes to the nursing home. steve: speaking of elderly, of the oldest people under 65 would pay five times more than

younger people. younger patients. fact or fiction? >> that's true. that is a fact, sort of, in the sense. steve: fact sort of. >> fact sort of. that's politics these days. steve: yeah. >> they pay up to five times more. under the affordable care act capped at three times more under the senate healthcare five times more. it doesn't mean they are going to. it just that they may be. trying to get more healthy people into the marketplace to drive down the premiums which long-term may actually decrease those premiums. you may not be five times that being charged for the older population. steve: still a draft. who know what is will be in the final. final question real quickly. required to accept all applicants regardless of preexisting conditions. >> notorious preexisting conditions. weakest link in the bill. still remains, preexisting conditions will be required under the senate healthcare bill. steve: despite what you might hear on tv it's in there. >> it's in there. steve: thanks for making a studyee call today.

second part of ainsley's exclusive interview with ivanka trump. she wanted to know what's it like working in the swamp. her answer why it gives her the goose bumps. and first it was shampoo and laptops. now the tsa could ban books from carry ons. walk, move and earn money... ...for out-of-pocket medical expenses. he's ok! unitedhealthcare ♪ ♪

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and these tsa changes probably would not have stopped that woman. the agency considering making airline passenger remove books from their carry on back bags. it would make it easier to inspect bags, people stuff to avoid luggage fees. the raises privacy issues. since agencies can actually see what you are reading. ainsley: seriously? tough luck. keep us safe. i don't care if you know what i'm reading. well, we told you earlier we sat down with ivanka. if you are just waking up, we were in washington last week. we sat down with the president and melania and ivanka to run our interview with ivanka today. she talks right now in this segment about her husband, about living in the swamp and about her faith. steve: she lives in the swamp? ainsley: in washington, d.c. watch. >> ivanka, welcome to washington. your dad calls it the swamp. what is go t. like to live in the swamp? >> well, it's 90 plus degrees today.

so it's very swampy. particularly swampy this time of year. but, you know, i have actually -- it's been unbelievable journey. i have viewed my time in d.c. in addition to obviously the incredible work that the administration is doing that i feel so blessed to be contributing to. and a part of. but i have also viewed this as, you know, just an amazing experience in our own family's lives. so being able to come into the white house every day you can't help but feel goose bumps when you walk into this building. ainsley: what is it like to be able to say it's a very small club my father is president of the united states of america? >> it's really remarkable. i don't know if you everywhere -- if that ever feels like a completely normal experience. you know, every time i say that every time i think that i'm just in awe.

i am incredibly proud of him. i am incredibly excited for the opportunity to be here and to help him accomplish his goals on behalf of the american people in any small way that i can. it is a remarkable thing. and when you think about in the context over this country's history very few people can say that about their parents. ainsley: what's it like working with jared? most people separate from their staff. and you hear when people retire the other one has to go get a job because being together you are not used to that you are with them 24/7 basically. what is that like? >> jared and i were both entrepreneurs prior to this. and we got a little bit of a sample of working collectively during the course of the campaign because jared was very, very involved. so, i would come around the corner at trump tower and i would bump into my husband which was unbelievable surprise and always welcome. sos that watt real first

experience of working collectively with one another. this is really exciting extension of that and now i get to see him every day which is amazing. ainsley: as someone whose faith is important to him. i know you converted. what made you want to do that? >> it's a it's a very personal decision. i tend to not talk about my faith too openly. one of the things in my life that is truly my own especially these days. but, you know, i think for me, religion serves as a great reminder of what's important, a great reminder of core values. it helps me connect with my children. it helps us connect as a family. and really create a framework for how we want to live our lives. ainsley: i see you post pictures on social media with your family.

cooking, recently in the navy museum with your children, so cute. what do your children -- do they understand they grasp their grandfather is the president of the united states. do they understand that? and what is it like from a working mom's perspective? >> they do understand that in a limited capacity. they call air force one the candy plane because there is lots of m&ms and trays of candy. so they always exits the plane a lot more hyperand on sugar high. it's almost no controlling it. but, you know, it's a surreal and remarkable experience and i really hope that they will be able to look back and reflect even on these very early years with such gratitude for having been able to be part of this unique experience. steve: call it air force fun if it's the candy plane. ainsley: how cute is that story? the candy plane. brian: i think those kids, the i think the one fear among wealthy people their kids are not going to grow up as hungry

as them. they are going to grow up so patriotic. around red, white and blue 24 hours a day. one thing they wouldn't have gotten in new york city. ainsley: show you more tomorrow. she talked about cooking together as a family. that's one of their favorite past time. who does the cooking and who does the cleaning? she is trying to keep it normal. a privilege to bring the kids to the white house. they know it's a privilege and honor to come here to see their grandfather. brian: most americans order out. they say single people in america five times a week are ordering out. ainsley: really? steve: single? brian: actually, we got this, i can't say, what but we got these people we order this thing where we coc we cook ours? not blue apron something like blue apron in a box. it saves money and gets everyone doing it it's fantastic. that's almost a typical now to cook as a family. ainsley: it is. you should sit around with

your family a few times a week and have a great family discussion and talk about your kid's day. big proponent of that. brian: good luck with that. steve: good interview with ivanka. ainsley: great. steve: democrats have a new theory for obamacare's collapse. insurance dropping like fly because they don't like president trump. kellyanne conway will be joining us from the lawn of the white house. brian: who knew get fired for saying this. >> boohoo, you white people are angry because you couldn't use your white privilege card. >> woe, woe, lisa, to get invited into the black lives matter all black memorial day celebration. choicehotels.com. badda book. badda boom. that's it? he means book direct at choicehotels.com

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forget baseball glove. cardinals fan uses her purse to couch a foul ball in st. louis. i believe this was espn game last night. ainsley: awesome. so much force knocks the woman backwards off her feet. husband is behind her and breaks her fall. steve: put me in coach, i have my hand game. brian: forgot to tape the game just the audience. steve: crowd gave her standing ovation and even high fives. congratulations to her. kellyanne conway is going to to be with us in a moment. first headlines. brian: she insisted on going first. jillian: i must read these stories first. good monday morning to you at home. air is out of the bag. takata filing for bankruptcy. lawsuits from largest vehicle recall in history. airbags are linked to the deaths of at least 16 people. and martin shkreli ignores legal team and speaks out ahead of fraud trial.

he says he is excited to go to court today. sparked nationwide outrage after increasing the price of h.i.v. drug by nearly 5,000 percent. a lawyer wanted for frauds commits fraud to flee the country. eric cohen from kentucky tells the electricitying ton herald leader he used a fake peace port to go to a country that doesn't have extradition disagreement with the u.s. in march he pleaded guilty to bribing a judge and stealing nearly $600 million from the federal government. yes. i heard a whistle back there. steve: i think that was john. jillian: was that john? [whistle] jillian: i'm used to you guys reacting as i'm reading. brian: no one holds john back. [whistling] steve: let's go down to the north lawn of the white house and the counselor to president johdonald trump. kellyanne conway. i have a question for you. scuttle but there is a possibility that justice

anthony kelly announcing is he retiring today. what's the latest on that. >> we cannot speculate on that. that is totally justice kennedy's decision. he has served with 30 years with distinction on the court. i that is his decision. i know the president when he appointed neil gorsuch made clear at any time when he gets a federal aappointmentment, whether it's at the supreme court level or the district court, the circuit courts, that he will appoint people, nominate people who have fidelity to the constitution. don't just legislate from the bench, make it up as they go along. as judge neil gorsuch, men and women if i were judicial temperament and credentials. people should be able to attract more than a handful. that he decision is up to justice kennedy not for us to speculate. steve: sure. our question would be if there is an opening on the supreme court, would the president's nominee be one of the names on

the list that he had come up with, with the help of some of those groups before the election? >> he has said that he will look at the list again and again and ended up being 21 men or women. all fine judicial scholars and practitioners. and we saw the process really with justice gorsuch. i don't want this tied to justice kennedy or any one member because these are lifetime appointments. i think the whole process with justice gorsuch so telling it happened early in the administration. you saw voted for neil gorsuch when he was confirmed to a circuit turn around and what was different about neil gorsuch in the 10 year interval between getting on the tenth circuit and the united states supreme court. he had 10 years more experience as distinguished jurist. yet they were blinded bipartisanship and obstruction. we can't have that. particularly when you look lower than the united states supreme court and you see

dozens and dozens, close to 100 vacancies in these courts that this president began with and that he intends to fully nominate. ainsley: kellyanne this week big deal for healthcare, obamacare overhaul in the senate. you need 50 votes from senators. no democrat is going to support this. five republicans say they are not going to support it. many saying too many cuts to medicaid. you, yesterday, on the sunday shows saying that is not true. no cuts. now if you watch the mainstream media this morning. they are saying that you were caught in a lie. so, let's let you set the record straight. what's your reaction to that? >> it's not a lie. in fact, this is slowing the growth of medicaid and allowing governors more flexibility in their states to be able to give the dollars out as they -- because they are closest to the people in need. also, medicaid continues to be funded. medicaid over time would be

unsustainable and unaffordable because obamacare failed to bring the costs down foyer healthcare, so the states are having very difficult time meeting the bills. medicaid is intended for the poor, the needy, and the sick. what it's done under obamacare it's expanded the medicaid pool of people who, quote, qualified beyond that so, if you have an able bodied american not poor, sick, needy. we are not talking about the elderly, the children, the pregnant women, the disabled. if you are able-body and you would like to go and find employment and employer sponsored benefits then you should be able to do that. maybe you belong as secretary price has made clear maybe you belong in other places. i'm not going to allow people and detractors and trump hater tofs call me a liar because they don't want to do the homework and look at what is actually happening to medicaid. medicaid also is to keep it sustainable long term, this has to happen. and there are so many other

protection fls this healthcare bill for those in need. the fact is, let's remember why we are doing. this obamacare is unaffordable. unsustainable. 20 million people just last year folks opted out of obamacare. 6.5 million freeferred pay $3 billion in taxes to the irs. you know what they could have done with that money? bought healthcare through the market. we have 83 insurers have left the exchanges just last year with two dozen more promising to do so in 2018. it's collapsing. it has benefited some americans. millions of others who were left out of the process. brian: i want to you to hear senator durbin who he blames for insurers dropping out. listen. >> when you go to the insurance company executives and say why are you pulling out of markets? why are you raising premiums? they say out uncertainty in washington since the arrival of president trump who from his first executive order has been undermining health insurance and the affordable care act. brian: so have you a response? >> yes.

what is senator durbin doing? what are any of the democrats doing to improve healthcare in our country? how can he deny that millions of americans have opted out of obamacare, have preferred to fork over their hard earned money in taxes and penalties rather than be part of this system? how can he deny that 83 insurers have left the market with dozens more promising to do so? how can he deny that this is unaffordable, unsustainable process? look, this is to improve healthcare, make it more free market, more patient centric. to give people choice. obamacare has robbed people of choices. five states 1/3 of our counties in this country have one provider that's not a choice and also the premiums exploded, look, the premiums exploded by more than 100 percent. premiums supposed to come down and more than doubled in places. i want to say also that the cbo projected 23 to 24 million people would be on obamacare there are 10 million. none of this has panned out.

brian: pat toomey said this is just the first step. they have go to go back and forth all week. big picture though, chuck schumer yesterday said if this fails he says 50/50 he hopes republicans come and work with democrats for a plan they can all agree on. what's your response to that as spokesperson for the president? >> i have talked to senator schumer directly it would be great to get democrats to the table. we don't see it in fact, their whole motto is obstruct, resist. have you four democratic candidates all losers in these special elections. all of whom at some level were looking to fortify obamacare. have you 113 democratic members in the house right now who have implicitly said obamacare is not working because they are sponsoring -- they support bernie sanders bill which would cost trillions and trillions of dollars and move us into single payer. they themselves do not like obamacare. tax reform on neil gorsuch on infrastructure. we welcome that completely. where are they?

the president has made very, very clear that he is the president of all americans. but those democrats who represent people are not helping those folks. brian: kellyanne, thanks so much. >> thank you for having me. brian: when we come back, phil mickelson he is lefty and good. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines.

ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait.

♪ ainsley: two college professors headed to the back of the class this morning. steve: one of those professors fired over making racially insensitive comments. the other for targeting otto warmbier. brian: here with brand new details is co-host "fox & friends" rob schmitt. hey rob. >> serve as reminder to watch your mouth in certain situations. we begin with lisa durbin a black professor in new jersey. she came on tucker carlson show this month to defend black lives matter event that banned white people. many said it was racist move by a group claiming to be fighting racism.

>> boohoo wh hooh. you white people are angry because you couldn't use your white privilege card. >> who, who, lisa, to get invited to the black lives matter all black memorial day celebration. this particular day, they said stay your asses out. we want to celebrate today. we don't want anybody going against us today. >> you can't celebrate if someone that doesn't look like you is around. >> yes, you can. >> you are commented and sick. and what you are say something disgusting. if you were nazi i would say the same thing to you. >> adjunct professor at essex county college teaching pop culture and communications. she was fired days later. the school saying racism cannot be fought with more racism. she has lawyered up saying her free speech rights have been violated. second story has to do with otto warmbier man who died last week after being released from north korea. doctors say warmbier may have been beaten by members raft jet stream in vegetative state

held in prison more for monday that year for stealing propaganda banner. warmbier confessing in tears during his supposed trial broke the hearts of americans and angered many. another adjunct professor anthropology professor at the university of delaware wall street on facebook that warmbier got what he deserved quote catherine detweiler writing he went to north korea and acted like a spoiled naive arrogant college student who had never had to face the consequences of his actions. i see him crying at his sentencing hearing and think "what did you expect?" comments have been pouring in to us this morning. people, i think a lot of the people saying these two professors got what they deserved. steve: take a look at them. t.f. posts i don't usually like people being fired for things but this woman does not need to be teaching our youth. seems she has a mean heart. ainsley: and dutches says terrifying to think how they conduct themselves in the classroom with no one watching. parents and students deserve better. brian: according to larry

preaching hate has no place in society enough said for him. that's some the feedback we are getting from college professors unhinged. there should be a quiet time because school is out. steve: let's see if they get rehired somewhere. rob: that will be the question. brian: rob, you are a big golfer, right? rob: i am. brian: phil mickelson is great. steve: is he right there. brian: can he hear me. he is here to share some tips with us and he is dressed ready to play ♪ we can go all night ♪ zero to 60 in 3.5 ♪ baby you got the keys ♪ shut up and drive ♪ drive. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections,

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♪ ♪ >> right at it he has done it again.

just as did he at the john deere for his first win. ainsley: that's a new way to celebrate. steve, do it with brian. one the most electric moments in golf. chest bumping with caddie after that final shot at the sudden death playoff. good for him. we like him. steve: joining us now another one of the world's greatest golfers with over 40 career pga wins and on a mission to unlock the potential in young women all across america. brian: professional golfer phil mickelson needs no introduction. lynn doubty should. kpmg. you are teamings up together. it's great to see. >> thank you. we have been doing future leaders program. second year that lynn started. ainsley: you started this? wonderful? >> we are using the proceeds from the kpmg women's championship and from a great donation from phil and amy mickelson. provides scholarships for

seniors in high school headed off to college. not about the money. spend three days with condoleezza rice and her team at stanford university. brian: who loves golf, too. >> these girls are introduced to golf while they are out at stanford. they also have mentoring. so we do a women's leadership summit at the golf tournament and these women, young women are mentored by these other women who are very successful at business. it's a great program. steve: phil, my daughter did not learn how to play golf until the last six months and she now is in business. she wants to learn how to play golf because it's great, you know, just as men for historically have played golf and gotten a lot done out on the golf courses. a lot of the women hope to do the same thing. >> yes. it's really special how kpng partnered with america great contact in helping to grow the game with all these young kids. this tournament in chicago, the women's pga championship that kpmg is involved with is bringing out a lot of young girls and also this future

leaders program is showing them that it's not just a professional golfer's career that golf can help with you but also like you are talking about building relationships in business. jillian just started two years ago. jillian: yep. >> she is realizing that the time spent on the golf course helps you develop and better understand your clients and your business partners through those four or five hours in a fun environment. ainsley: i have got to go play golf because more deals are done on the golf course. >> you want to go, too. >> that's right. brian: free lessons? what do you charge an hour? [laughter] jillian: i'm going to need a lot of hours and i'm in heels. >> really tough in the heels. have you great posture. everything about it and looks good from a posture standpoint. the stroke looks solid. >> i always do that. >> one thing i like to do in potting is lock in my lead wrist in this case her left royce wroits. i would like to have it go forward a little bit more from.

that position there is less wrist break so the face stays more square. steve: great student. ainsley: no high fives. steve: thank you very much. >> thank you. ♪ introducing the new sleep number 360 smart bed. the only bed smart enough to change sleep as we know it. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you comfortable. and snoring ? ...

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call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. >> all eyes on the u.s. senate as the republicans take one step closer to repealing and replacing obamacare. >> president trump has been working the phones so hard at the senate majority john says they're trying to hold him back a little bit. >> we are doing everything we can to fight this bill because it is so devastating for the middle class. >> i'm not going to allow sean to call me a liar because they don't want to do the homework and look at what's actually happening to medicaid. >> the senate judiciary committee holding an investigation on loretta lynch interfered with the hillary clinton e-mail probe. >> the question on that. 31 seconds on abc. no coverage on cbs. >> no story there. keep moving. >> there's a major rumor

swirling around that 80-year-old justice kennedy could announce his retirement today. >> what grade do you give? >> i think he's doing an amazing job. it's a really hard job, and it's much easier to criticize than it is to actually dive in. ♪ ♪ ♪ steve: ed sheeran. ainsley: he sings the best songs. brian: in touch with his emotions. ainsley: you have a good way to sell music. brian: i'm just saying. i watched him do a couple of interviews. very into himself. ainsley: are you into music? oh, you discovered florida

georgia line. that's right. had them on the show, and then they became famous. brian: that's right. i'm going to have them on wednesday's show. ainsley: did you say to them i give them credit. brian: i cannot give anything away from my interview. i'm going to do the same thing to you. ainsley: i'll be sure to come to work. brian: right. for a change. ainsley: all eyes on the senate today as republicans take one step closer to repealing and repealing obamacare. steve: their version of it, at least. president trump optimistic of it all, besides both parties don't do it this week. brian: and the price tag for this senate republican health care draft could come as soon as today, and how many people could gain coverage or lose coverage could really help or really hurt its chances of passing in the senate. and right now, it could really use the help because in addition to the five gop senators already on the record

as against this draft, there are others who are not ready to say where they stand yet, including main senator susan collins who wants to see how the cbo analysis squares with her concerns with the bill. so president trump is working the phones, calling in favors with republicans that he's been building relationships with. trump: they're friends of mine, and i don't think they're that far off. i don't think they're that far off. famous last words; right? but i think we do get there. can't promise. i think we do get there. >> and's pitch has been so aggressive that senate majority leader says this: we're going to hold them back a little bit. he's going to be important in the process. and that process includes editing the draft until they got the votes. . >> i worked with every one of them, all of them are committed to a change away from obamacare and into senate government control and local

control and patient-making decisions. we're going to continue to work with each of them through the process. every one of them has very good points that they're making. i want to work with all of them. >> and unless something changes, senator says there should be a proceedial vote to start moving this health care bill through the senate on wednesday. back to you. steve: that is if he's got 50 votes. all right. peter ducey, on the north lawn of the white house. thank you very much. it all seems to come down to the question of medicaid. because if it is too generous, the bill would probably lose the most conservative of republicans. whereas if it's too lean, lose moderates. that's what it comes down. brian: right and a lot of it has to take shape yet. and as i said, this is a positioning paper that went out over the weekend. so i'm surprised there's this few people who put their arm in the sand saying they're not going to vote for it. the problem is that they can't have a clean repeal and replace because they don't --

unlike president obama -- he had 60 votes for a blink of an eye until senator scott brown won ted kennedy's seat, and this president does not. so therefore they have to write this bill in a way that doesn't need 60 votes, so they can just amend it. so therefore they don't have a clean repeal and replace. where i think they have to explain to people what the health& human services what they can possibly work out in reconciliation after both the house and the senate get their plans to if they get to that moment. they have to get to that moment. ainsley: there are several republicans that are questioning it. but there are five that said they're definitely not supporting it. steve: at this point. ainsley: at this point. the president needs to convince three of them to change their minds. or mitch mcconnell does. brian: there's a lot of people, ainsley, that have said said either way. the number could be bigger. ainsley: uh-huh. steve: it looks like right now the "nos" could be as high as ten on the republican side. meanwhile, we had kellyanne conway on the program just about half an hour ago, and

she was talking about it's all about medicaid. listen to this. >> medicaid continues to be defunded. medicaid over time would be unsustainable and unaffordable because obamacare failed to bring the cost down for health care. so these states are having a very difficult time meeting the bills. medicaid also is to keep it sustainable long-term, this has to happen, and there are other -- there are so many other protections in this health care bill for those in need. the fact is let's remember why we're doing this. obamacare sun affordable, unsustainable, this is to improve health care to make it more free market, more patient centric, to give people more choices. obamacare has robbed people of choices. brian: i'm just not clear what it's doing for the personal market. i mean, are we now going to have exchanges where these companies feel okay about staying in or getting back in? i don't hear us atalking at all about the personal market. and also about the pharmaceutical cost. and just about no one agrees that premiums will go down

with this. so if you don't get drug prices down, if you don't get premiums down, it's hard to understand why people would run to this. steve: because as we have seen, it has been bad for a number of people because it has been so expensive with the premiums and deductibles and everything else, and it's bad for small businesses, and that's why this plan gets rid of the employer mandate, employee mandate, where does it go? stay tuned because this could be the week. brian: and they hope to have one trillion in tax cuts over ten years if they're able to reform this plan. and that money will go back into the system and hopefully make it a more efficient market. ainsley: they have to come up with some system because obamacare is collapsing, and there's going to be people left without insurance. brian: it's been a burden on business. steve: well, i tell you what? at least for today, we don't know what they're doing on the other channels, we're talking about health care. although, on some of the other channels, they could be talking about russia. because certain channels they're going to be talking about trump and russia. brian: but i will say the

washington post had a blockbuster story how president obama let the whole thing drop during his reign, and no one was paying attention to it. and they went forensically through all the opportunities he had to real this in and punish byu vladimir putin apparently was directly involved, and they knew as early as august, did the president, and they did almost nothing. ainsley: president trump did that you be with pete in that exclusive interview and addressed that. steve: right. ainsley: but people in middle america, they're sick of russia. even the democrats are starting to say that now. look at these polls. this was the voter's opinion on russia on the investigations. 64% of you say it is hurting the country. steve: 66% of you say it's time to move on to other issues that impact them like jobs and money and stuff like that. 44% say focus should stay on russia. but 73% of the americans polls say that they're worried that the investigations are preventing congress from doing stuff that impacts their lives.

they're sick and tired of seeing all of these people in washington, d.c. keep in mind, the investigation with the fbi has been going on for over a indoor. we haven't seen any of collusion. yet still talking about it. ainsley: what.com constituents want? because we didn't win the white house or the. we have governor of minnesota toured 22 counties in his state, and they're all saying we care about the bread and butter. we care about the economy pitting food on our table. brian: and nancy pelosi 77 years old trying to hold onto the leadership of her party to the detriment of her party. maybe chuck schumer and others said we have to change gears. listen. >> democrats need a strong, bold, sharp-edged and common sense economic agenda. policy, platform, message that appeal to the middle class, that resonate with the middle class, and show that -- and

unity democrats. this economic message platform is going to resonate. it's what we were missing, and it's not going to be baby steps. it's going to be both. when you lose an election, you lose yourself. ainsley: was that a message to hillary? steve: or a message to georgia. is what he said what they're going to do or just a sound byte after the special election that they lost? brian: they paid up to $200,000 per voter to try to win that seat, and they lost it by a lot. and maybe he sees a problem with that. if he is sincere, he'll have a partner in the white house because this president wants that blue-collar and middle class. ainsley: i won't even charge the democratic party for this opinion. if you're going to put someone up, make sure he lives in the district. that didn't look good. brian: can't even vote for himself. steve: if chuck schumer really meant what he said, he would have called the president of

the united states on wednesday. he did not. brian: right. steve: he would have called mitch mcconnell and said let's do something. ainsley: we'll work it out. brian: maybe he's on's list. steve: sounds like just a sound byte. jillian has sound bytes and headlines. >> yes, i do. good morning, guys. we begin with a fox news alert. two u.s. marines are seriously burned after a fighter jet explodes on the tar pack. it happening in san diego. both marines rushed to the hospital for treatment. based out of texas. not yet been identified and the blast is under investigation. well, justice anthony kennedy calls it quits. the speculation is growing at this hour. the 80-year-old justice will announce his retirement on the court's last day before summer recess. if he does throw in the towel, that would give president trump a second supreme court pick. the high court also expected to decide what action to take on president trump's travel ban. and the justices could weigh

in on a separation of church and state case, the deals of a missouri church playground excluded from a state grant program. stay where you are because in just a few minutes, shannon will join us to weigh in on that. and american tourist is back in the u.s. in serious condition after being shot and robbed. kevin from alabama on vacation with his family when he was attacked at a luxury are resort. he's now at a florida hospital undergoing several surgeries. the person who shot him is still on the run. and tim tebow is making a run on the baseball field. the new york mets making him a high class facilitate. leading the fireflies with 23 home runs and rbis. he should have a warm welcome where he led the university of florida to two national football championships. so certainly a fun story to follow the tebow story. i don't know if you're into it.

ainsley: yes, because he's leading my hometown of south carolina. please, go over to my parents' house for dinner. they keep asking him. will you call to him come over? my mom is a great cook. chicken devan is probably the best. brian: what is that? chicken in a van? ainsley: seriously? brian: what is that? ainsley: chicken devan? you've never heard of it? mom, can you make something for brian, please? brian: what is it? ainsley: it's chicken and broccoli and what's that soup? cream of a mushroom soup. brian: so it comes in a can. ainsley: no. no. my mom does everything from scratch. my mom is coming up in a few weeks. i'll get her to make you some. steve: all right. meanwhile, straight ahead -- this is not the food network. she's a traitor who leaked classified secrets and put lives at risk and yet chelsea

manning emerged to cheers yesterday. brian: that's supposed to be paul ryan, by the way. so are republicans really going to kill granny? stuart varney will find. ainsley: stuart, he thinks it's chicken in a van? howl

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>> if president trump keeps listening to paul ryan, we'll all be on the streets. or something even worse. ainsley: so bad. steve: there went grandma. >> just wrong. ainsley: the ad that claims gop is only passing health care to kill your granny. do republicans really want granny dead? steve: that's from a couple of years ago but the topic is pertinent. joining us now the host of "varney & company." >> no, this is new. steve: this is new? >> yeah, they updated that to show president trump responsible of killing granny. it's more violent imagery chucked into the debate on obamacare reform. and that's what we've got facing us as of now. brian: they make it a cartoon, but it's so serious. and that's why when you -- we have a week to get something done, and i think mitch

mcconnell is going to make it a vote. why do they do this? why do they think it's effective? >> i don't think the democrats want to see any part of president obama's legacy rolled back, and that's exactly what you're seeing. brian: they ran from it. not one candidate got elected on obamacare. >> brian, i'm not going to argue with you on that one. going to say how are we going to fix what we made? the stock market has gone straight up since the election and the inauguration. will those gains hold if we vote "no" on obamacare reform at the end of this week? in my opinion, they'll hold up but the rally will pause. if we get a no vote at the end of this week that obamacare taxes stay in place, restrictions on hiring stay in place, the republican party will show that really cannot govern as we wanted it to govern, and that's a negative for everybody.

but will the stock market come down? my answer is, no, it will not come down. it will plateau. the gains will hold at these levels. that's. steve: but what about for small businesses? under the plan of get rid of the mandates that small businesses and employees have to buy this stuff. >> if they vote "no." at the end of this week, they vote "no," and we're still stuck with obamacare, that really is a big negative for our economy, and i think it's a negative for the stock market. but us you see, profits are still so strong, that's keeping the market up where it is. brian: remember, stuart varney, the house vote failed, and they thought the world was coming to an end. so it could be delay, not database deny. >> remember this, brian kilmeade. if there's an interruption in the president's growth agenda, and it really stops it cold, then you will see stocks come down. brian: i will remember that, stuart varney. stuart: thank you very much, brian kilmeade.

steve: stuart varney, thank you very much for joining us over here on the van. brian: let me tell you what's coming up straight ahead, the white house new rules to the press core like you can only ask one question if you point your camera at the wall. i joined the army in july of '98. i did active duty 11 years. and two in the reserves. our 18 year old was in an accident. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. it actually helped to know that somebody else cared and wanted make sure that i was okay. that was really great. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve. call today to talk about your insurance needs.

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with technology that can update itself. and advanced fiber network infrastructure. new, more reliable equipment for your home. and a new culture built around customer service. it all adds up to our most reliable network ever. one that keeps you connected to what matters most. ainsley: here are quick headlines for you today. a federal judge will hear new arguments about texas state law to punish sanctuary cities. the law takes effect on september 1st and threatens criminal charges if federal immigration laws are not followed. groups and cities are challenging it calling it unconstitutional. and the convicted traitor who put lives at risk by handing over top secret documents to wikileaks had cheers.

meanwhile, nikki haley and her son were harassed by some of those parade goers. the u.s. ambassador taking to the un saying quote me and my son were booed saying hateful things as we left the pride parade. our country is better than this. #hateneverwins. brian. brian: all right. unbelievable. meanwhile, the white house experimenting with new rules for the press core like you can only ask one question if you point your camera at the wall. the president of the white house components association wants that changed to more on camera briefings. he claims it's the best thing for your country. . >> we represent the american people and we're doing our constitutional jobs of journal i am of. and of course the white house was elected by the american people. i'm not in a tug-of-war but what we're advocating for is the constitution and the protections provided by that.

brian: so does this move by the white house mean less transparency or is it not a big deal? let's join a fair and balanced debate right now. he's a white house correspondent for the daily caller and todd gilman's here, he's with the dallas morning news and member of the white house components association. and let's start with you, todd. todd, are you upset by the new rules? >> well, absolutely. and it's not so much rules as practice. they have day by day scaled back on the number of on carpal tunnel briefings. this is severely curtailing the opportunity of tv networks, radio networks, and even other types of media, which like to use the audio to question senior officials and hold them to account. viewers and voters need to be able to judge the credibility of the people running the government and the only way they can do that is to see them and hear them. brian: alex, do you feel as though your reporting is going

to be hamstrung now? >> i mean, we still get to read what sean spicer or sarah huckabee sanders say at the briefings. they're still on the record in these offcamera briefings. just for 30 minutes, we can't hear them, people can still live tweet out what's happening. i think people are hurt. most briefings are newscasters that want to get a nice tv clip. but most get to see or hear what they say. brian: todd, it's pretty clear how we got to this point. it doesn't seem that this administration is being treated like the previous. i'm not saying there was never tension before. there always seems to be a little bit. but don't you think it seems sometimes 90% over the top? >> i've been covering the white house off and on since george w. bush.

there's always tension. what's going on now curtailing these briefings is not to cut back the temperature or the grandstanding, it's to reduce the opportunity of much of the press core to do their job properly. i think the founders would find it extraordinary to say the first amendment is okay for you precinct guys -- and i am a print guy. they would find it not okay to say it's okay for the print people to have their opportunity to get the words but not for broadcasters. how many people only pay attention to words? or elections are politics are driven largely by broadcast media. brian: so rather than you say sean spicer told me tooled, you [indiscernible] sean spicer say it? >> i rather have the voters and citizenry judge for themselves rather than khan or anybody else behind the podium is credible where they ask questions and they say we

don't know or having bothered asked the president why comey was fired or for tapes. they should know what is being done in their name. brian: alex. now, we also see what cnn did. they have actually sketch artists out there, kind of like the courtroom situations. do you feel they brought it on themselves? i've watched a ton of these briefings, and i've never seen it so consense. >> well, this brought some bipartisan agreement here. sean spicer told laura ingram in a radio interview on tuesday that he doesn't like the on camera briefings because he thinks reporters and snarky questions and get clips. and now bill clinton's former press secretary mike curry who started the live televised that he regrets the decision. he doesn't think they should be carried live unless, you know, there's big news event, and he has the same reasoning as sean. he thinks people are there

asking the same question just to get a nice tv clip. and going to what todd said about the american people watch broadcast news, that's true. but it's not like cnn or fox news doesn't cover the president's comments as he says them to the ap. i don't think would be attacked if he did a string of ten interviews in a row. so just for 30 minutes at a time, broadcast coverage of press briefings is a little bit hurt, but i don't see how that's damaging the american public. things are changing. alex and todd, thank you so much. >> thanks. brian: straight ahead, more of ainsley's exclusive interview with ivanka trump. it turns out she and her father don't always agree. plus, she was fired for saying this on tucker carlson show.

>> you white people are angry because you couldn't use your white privilege card to get invited to the black lives matter celebration. brian: your comments are pouring in. we will share them because that's what we do. we share. we're very nice about sharing. this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you

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♪ ♪ steve: all right. the president of the united states inside that building and the last two minutes just tweeted this out. the democrats have become nothing but obstructionists. they have no policies or ideas.

all they do is delay and complain. they own obamacare. just to remind folks that as the republicans are talking about what they might do, it was the democrats who authored the bill. brian: and just a minor note. steve: yep. brian: do you know what today is? steve: today is monday. brian: right. today is the day we start selling credit cards to china, and we're allowed to sell them for the first time in maybe 40 years under this president. that was cut at mar-a-lago. that starts today. and that's no small thing for the economy. i digress. ainsley: we'll make a lot of money because we're selling? brian: credit cards. steve: we're exporting beef; right? what are you looking at? the cameraman? brian: started mocking me in the middle of my conversation. ainsley: also we sat down with the president and the first lady, saw that with fox and friends on friday. also had had privilege to sit down and speak to the president's father talking about everything from her family to working in her father's administration.

take a look. >> you are an adviser of the president of the united states. what do you advice your father on? >> i advise my father on a plethora of things. he trusts me to make candid visions. i don't have a hidden agenda. i am very clear. so give him my open and candid feedback. sometimes we agree. sometimes we disagree. ainsley: what do you disagree on? >> we're different people. there are areas we disagree and -- ainsley: would you think he respects? >> yes. this is a very interesting thing why i disagree with my father. so i never actually spoke with them, and i didn't know about the article being written until it was published, but it's written in first person, which is a slightly misleading headline. but, no, i think it's normal to not have 100% aligned

points on every issue. i think that would be a very strange scenario, and i don't think anyone operates like that with a parent or within the context of an administration. and i think different viewpoints at the table is a positive thing, and i think one of the things that in this country we don't have enough substantive dialogue for people who have different opinions can speak candidly. ainsley: many ceos of tech companies didn't vote for him but still want to hear their opinions. and the left saying he's not doing a good job. what's your thoughts? >> there's a extremism emphasis of what you're against. and there's areas where there's total alignment. and i'm more for being for something than against something. so naturally, there are areas where there's disagreement where there are two different human beings. so i instead like to focus on

areas where i can add positive value, where i can contribute to the agenda. policy around workforce development, about ensuring, policies that enable that family to attorney-client privilege, on how to focus on our veterans and deliver them the care that they so need, focusing on issues to the really devastating opioid problem that we have in this country. ainsley: what do you advise him to tweeting? >> i try to stay out of politics. his political instincts are polynomial. ainsley: he won. >> he did something no one thought he would accomplish. i stand blessed to be part of the ride from day one and before. but he did something pretty remarkable. but i don't profess to be a

political savant, so i lead it to other people. ainsley: what grade do you give your dad? >> i think he's doing an amazing job. i think he's dong i an unbelievable job. you know, when you think about the security of this country, when you think about the policies put in place to the american worker, when you see what's happening in the stock market, it's just thriving. small business owners across this country feel a renewed sense of optimism and spirit. so it's a really hard job, and they're all with naysayers, and it's much easier to criticize than it is to dive in and effect change and move the ball forward. ainsley: that's grad great. so what's the grade? >> oh, an a. i'm slightly bias, but

definitely an a. steve: and that's what you would expect father to give daughter. brian: but he gave himself a c a high mark but a c on communications. steve: that's exactly right. what have you done so far? a but c on the message on how it got out and now, you know. ainsley: i wonder what he would say now. because we interviewed him together -- steve: a couple of weeks after the inauguration. ainsley: after he won. yeah. tomorrow, we're going to show you the rest of that as she's walking through the rose garden. because it's funny we're going through the rose garden, and we see her dad, and i can see him doing this in the red tie. >> good morning to you guys, good morning to you at home. a pilot asking passengers to pray after a plane starts shaking like a washing machine. it's 30,000 feet in the air. take a look at this video. seats and tray tables vibrating uncontrollably for nearly two hours.

the air asia flight from australia to forced to turn around. the pilot telling passengers quote please listen and pay attention to everything. our survival depends on you cooperating and hopefully levering turn out for the best. now, once the plane landed safely, a passenger telling fox news the pilot made sure to shake every single person's hands thanking them for their prayers. blamed it on a technical failure and offered $20 failure. ethics in new jersey depending its move to fire a professor over her racially-charged comments in a face off with tucker carlson. >> you white people are angry because you couldn't use your white privilege card to be invited to the black lives matter all black memorial day celebration. >> you can't celebrate if

someone who doesn't look like you is around? >> well, at least now vowing legal action against the college. and this professor, katherine is now stripped of her adjunct position at the university of delaware. this follows a series of hateful comments for otto warmbier. the american student who died after being detained in north korea. one of those comments reading quote he got exactly what he deserved. that is -- it's tough to read and tough to hear. it's definitely harsh. i'll send it back to you guys. steve: and those comments were after he died, which is extraordinary. >> yeah. steve: jillian, thank you so much. meanwhile, the rumors around the supreme court is justice kennedy ready to hang up his robe for good? she joins us live from dc coming up next

what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. so when i need to book a hotel to me tharoom,vacation. i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it, with great summer deals up to 40% off. visit booking.com. booking.yeah! ainsley: rumors swirling in washington. is supreme court justice

anthony kennedy going to retire? cardio some of his former law clerks, an announcement could come as early as today. brian: who better to ask than our chief legal correspondent and her office is right next to mine, shannon. hey, shannon, this for you is your nfc championship game. not your super bowl. this is exciting. >> it really is because this is the final day of the term. so we get all the remaining opinions left. there's a couple we really have our eye on. there's six left, but that's being overshade owed by the fact that it's possible. justice anthony kennedy could retire. he was 80 last month. took the bench at 88 the senior most justice right now. he has been critical you know in so many cases. he is the swing vote. so a lot of people think is he ready to give up that power? really one of the most powerful people in the united states of america because of that swing vote. he's often a critical one in these 5-4 decisions on so many landmark issues. steve: and some of the speculation fueled by the fact

that apparently a number of his former law clerks were going to have a get together renune in the future. but they decided to do it i think yesterday or the day before, which was, like, oh, he's going to tell them. he's going to call it quits. >> yeah. we're always trying to read. they've been doing these clerk reunions every five years. so this time instead of 2018, which would have been a fifth year, they moved it back a year. they say because they want to do it in celebration of his 80th birthday. that's an explanation. here's a couple of clues. a get together with the clerks last night. he did not make any big announcement about retiring, so a lot of people read it different ways, but he was looking towards the future, he was talking about things that would keep him on the bench. he has hired his full complement of clerks through the next term and even one for the 2018 term. so you never know. sometimes you do that just to keep people. or if you haven't made up your own mind anyway. so he could get there on the bench and say i feel good, i'm going to take off from my teaching assignment, i do

every summer. ainsley: even this week, shannon, it will be interesting to see, though, if he's already talking about retiring and let's day, say, president trump he's reelected. brian: he might not want to wait. he might not want to risk it. >> what do you mean? brian: he might want to do it within the four. ainsley: well, i say he's probably going to do it over the course of president trump being in office. so he'll definitely appoint a conservative. >> yeah. a lot of people think he may do next year, justice kennedy. because justice gorsuch was his clerk. so this is a first time ever that a former justice and clerk are serving together. so a lot of people think that they want to do this year together and justice kennedy would be more situated to go next year. brian: what are you doing on america's newsroom? >> we could hear something on the travel ban today, as you know it's depending before the supreme court too. so we could hear about that at 9:30 when they put their orders out. and what's the road to trying to get it done? what are the roadblocks along the way? we have judge napolitano, many others with us. it's going to be a great time. you should join us.

ainsley: we'll be watching. >> thank you. ainsley: thank you, shannon. coming up next we're going to help you turn your backyard party into the must have item of the season. plus, something you're going to want to do next. brian: something about aruba.

steve: all right. we're back on the beach. kind of. in front of our building. so if you want to make your next summertime party something memorable, our next guest has the perfect advice. here on tips on how to turn your backyard into an oasis.

>> first up, it's really all about the decor. so whether you're going to the beach, our friends over at world market, and picked up everything. so we picked up these buoys. >> you can make that yourself; right? >> that's a diy, so i like to give people activities. some sand, shells, they create a centerpiece and get to take it home. steve: yeah, right there, you've got your beverage. and you say if you're going to have some beverages, keep them simple. >> keep it super simple; right? because -- brian: rum and coke. >> i like the way you think. or put it in a dispenser, you let them serve, and then you drink it. i like white is an degree a,it's easy to make white whine, some fresh fruit. really the best of the season and everybody gets to serve themselves. brian: and sometimes you have parties, there are surprise

guests. steve: right behind brian, we have a collection of essentials. >> i call this a beach bin. people are coming over, they're forgetting their beach towels, so i put things together. ainsley: you're a great hostest. brian: and what if you can't find the weather person? >> we always bring her to a party. steve: that is a miracle invention. >> this is from a company, it's sand proof and waterproof towels created by a by an australian. brian: new version of toss across. >> so this is great. so we got these from our friends over at hay needle. tons of toys. so this one is corn hole, but

it's a beach theme, which is super awesome. steve: fantastic. robin, we thank you very, very much for joining us live. brian: back in a moment. we're worrying about aruba. you got one. >> i got two as moms, we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines.

ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait.

>> over the last two days we've had this wonderful beach setup thanks to island of aruba. our next guests are getting ready to celebrate 30 years of marriage. >> that is zach and phyllis. they're from new jersey and they join us to tell us their aruba story. why is it so special? you went there a year ago. >> fell in love with it. beautiful beaches. awesome restaurants. met some wonderful people that we've become really good friends with. our kids were totally upset that we did not take them and we went back two months later.

>> this is the aruba tourism authority. you hear a lot of stories like that? >> it's what makes aruba so special for continue who become very loyal. aruba is the most visited destination in the caribbean by repeat guests. this is a great testimonial. >> one of the best vacations we had. people are friendly. beautiful island and you have a special surprise they don't know about. >> congratulations. we're so happy that aruba is part of that special love story and we as you know one of the most romantic destinations in the world. august 8th we'll be hosting aruba caribbean's largest ceremony. hundreds of couples will renew their i dos on the perfect sunset ceremony on eagle beach. we would love to invite you back to aruba as our guests. >> would you like a free trip?

>> all expense paid trip including five terrific days at the hilton aruba caribbean resort. >> we'll give you all the details during the break. >> thank you so much. >> bill: good morning. everyone. this must be the most critical week in washington since donald trump won the white house and the final day of decisions at the u.s. supreme court. we await two big opinions. one on religious freedoms, one on border security and possibly on the travel ban that has yet to be resolved. a brand-new week begins now. >> shannon: it's going to be busy. i'm shannon bream. the supreme court justices will release the final rulings at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. we could find out whether the judges will take action on president trump's travel ban. >> bill: growing speculation on the possible retirement of the court's most reliable