let me say there are zero good breakfast options up in that area. i understand why somebody would fly to go get breakfast. heather: tweet him if you are in that area if you disagree. todd: trustles, maybe. heather: "fox & friends" starts right now. have a great day. ♪ >> shepard: while irma has lost strength the threat is not over. forecasters say the conditions are still life threatening. >> humanitarian crisis. residents who stayed behind are dealing with the unbelievable damage. >> nearly 6 million homes and businesses in florida are without power. that's half the state. >> i know for our entire state but especially for the keys it's going to be a long road. heather: president trump ready to visit the flood-ravaged state of florida, but, first, tax reform. >> none of us fully know how the next six months are going to work out. there is one salute total absol. >> honor 3,000 victims live

on. >> america cannot be intimidated. and those who try will soon join the long list of vanquished enemies who dare to test our mettle. ♪ ainsley: this is a fox news alert. at least 10 people are dead and alabama is under a state of emergency as tropical depression irma moves north. steve: something else to worry about. the monster storm bringing whipping winds, historic surge and even spinning up tornadoes. ♪ ♪ brian: all right. right now 13 million people remain in the dark as evacuees return to their homes hoping for the best. expecting the worst. ainsley: we have team coverage across florida. jillian mele is live in orlando. we have griff jenkins is naples. we will begin with you there in naples, griff. what's the latest there? >> good morning, guys. it's all about patience here

in southwest, florida as they try to work furiously to clear the roads of the trees like the ones you see behind me and restoring power to the millions of floridians that have lost it across the state. in the keys they are doing much worse. it's humanitarian crisis really at this point because of the damage. the aerial footage we are seeing from the keys is just devastating as residents try to get back in to the you were keys. monroe county saying that it's 7:00 a.m. and in just an hour they will begin letting people in who have proof of business or home ownership to key largo. but far south way, way worse of anywhere that was hit. of course, irma coming on as a category 4 in cudjoe key. the residents trying to get in very upset like this gentleman. take a listen. >> i have a dog and a cat and a parrot and i can't get back to my home. there is no -- nothing open. i have no food. i have no water.

this is wrong. this is wrong. >> governor rick scott touring it from the air. all hands on deck for him. here is quickly what he had to say. >> my heart goes out to the people in the keys. i mean, there is devastation. and, you know, i just hope everybody, you know, survived. it's horrible what we saw. >> all hands on deck, no water no, power, no cell service there in the keys. that is the story you will hear much more about today. guys. steve: all right. griff. thank you very much. the u.s. military has sent the u.s. abraham lincoln iwo jim jima for search and rescue around the keys because, as griff mentioned it's a humanitarian crisis there a lot of people can't get to their houses. we saw the frustration right there. only state contractors, national guard and power crews. ainsley: monroe county which is in the keys. they are letting residents and business owners back in

at 7:00 this morning. you have to show proof that you live there or that you own a business there. brian: all right. jillian mele is in orlando. orlando is doing okay this morning. right, jill i can't believe? jillian: yeah. orlando is doing okay. you have got that right, brian. a lot of people just trying to get back to normal life. trying to get back to their homes to see what they look like here. a lot more cars on the road even this morning than we have seen in days. airports expected to reopen today at a limited capacity, keep that in mind. airports such as orlando where we, tampa, even jacksonville flights are expected to resume. you still may have to be patient for another day as they get up and running fully. but, that is a good sign that they're at least expected to reopen. disney is going to reopen today. a lot of people are excited about that as well. water parks will be closed. keep that in mind. as we come back here live we are outside of the double tree in orlando. that's the damage from irma. you can see on the facade the right portion of the hotel ripped off. that's just one spot of this

hotel where that wanted ha. people were inside when this happened. and actually we talked to one person who said she heard it she said she jumped out of bed, scared, didn't know what was going on. and that was -- southwest of where we are right now is a town called lakeland. that got hit by the eye of the storm and like land got hit really hard. [broken audio] you hear this happened or just come back. >> i just come back to come home and we come back to nothing. and this is like the first major hurricane. i have only been down here since august of last year. so this is the first major hurricane that i have been able through. jillian: so we actually ran into that couple as they were getting back to their home for the first time. they haven't seen it yet. we were there as they took a look. they were just in shock. they were, as can you imagine, devastated, upset. i said do you live here? they said well, we used to. the question is then when you have damage like that, where do you go? that's the problem that a lot of people in lake land

are dealing with. a small town but a significant amount of damage, guys? steve: jillian mele live in orlando. thank you very much. that's right. where do you go? if you are a shelter something like 200,000 people stayed in shelters during the storm. the problem going forward with 13 million floridans with no electricity, it's going to be in the 90's all this week. they would love to have airconditioning. ainsley: many of the airports are still closed and will be through wednesday and thursday. a lot of them sustained a lot of damage. people in that area said it sounded like a war. they could hear all the explosions outside. kept them up all night just rid killed with anxiety. brian: meanwhile back in washington, d.c., the president is going to be visiting the u.s. virgin islands in a couple -- maybe as early but stein within the next two weeks. most of the focus tonight will be on tax reform where he is going to have a dinner. it's going to be paid for. it's going to involve six u.s. senators. here is the interesting part. three democrats and three republicans. senator toomey, senator thune, and senator hatch

will be there. and very vulnerable democrats will be there, who happen to be in states won by donald trump. senator manchin, senator heitkamp. and senator joe donnelly, at stake maybe many soft details that they will talk about while eating steak will be the tax reform that's going to be unveiled. ainsley: all three of those democrats sitting at the table with him are all up for re-election. like you said, they all come from states where did he win. steve: it's brilliant. when you think about it, the tax committees that will be writing the tax reform ideas are going to start their work. so it would be great if the president would say, look, hey, congress, i have got democrats and i have got republicans who are all together with me on this. however, i'm sure the president would also love to have all of the republicans on board. there have been a couple of top republicans who have suggested that steve bannon and the president himself need to stop picking on republican incumbent republicans because it's not helping them. you know, when they single out jeff flake, the president has singled out

bob corker and mitch mcconnell as well. they have say just lay off those guys because otherwise we could be in big trouble going forward. brian: tougher on your family than you are of your acquaintances and maybe your neighbors. the democrats in this case are the neighbors. and he expects more from his family. so i think it's kind of interesting to see because i believe that the white house is going out of its way to get on the same page as the house and senate when it comes to this tax reform. that's why thee have had these series of meetings to speak in one voice. remember the president said when it came to repeal and replace, you guys do it. this is what i want. you get the details done and i will sign it. they never got a chance to get it to him to sign it. ainsley: newt gingrich saying important for him to get this signed before thanksgiving whether or not that can happen we'll see. brian: i think it's great tactic for the president who have done that deal with nancy pelosi as well as schumer because nothing is permanent. it goes to tell you that i'm going to get something done with or without you. you will like it much more if you decide to get in the game.

steve: it's just heart breaking the president for so long said if i'm elected i'm going to get repeal and replace obamacare when the republicans have said for the last seven years. then he is elected. they have the chance. they will can't do it because they did not have a plan. so tonight the president is going to sit down with three republicans, three democrats, i got a feeling they are going to come up with a plan. ainsley: he won the election. you will all remember who he ran against. hillary clinton. her book comes out today. we have been talking about it for a long time. today it is release. there is a picture of what the cover looks like it's called "what happened" amazon and wal-mart already slashed the price. set at $30 they are selling it for 17.99. steve: act before midnight. brian: here's the thing. i think we all know what happened. it's fascinating to think what hillary clinton think happened. she will say things like i know it's ultimately my fault but -- and the but is where it gets interesting. ainsley: who is she talking about when we says bibut, but there is joe biden.

steve: she blames bernie. jill stein, barack obama, james comey, the basket of deplorables comment taken out of context. the private email server. she blames the "new york times" she blames her own campaign and she blames the, quote, god forsaken electoral college because, of course, she won the popular vote. brian: don't forget wisconsin. it's the way wisconsin voter and the id that cost her 22,000 votes and ultimately the state. so we're going to talking to the authors of shattered. jonathan allen of shattered who took a clinical view of what went wrong and how it went wrong. he tried to write a book about hillary clinton's march to the presidency being the first female in the history of the country to win that and it turns out he had a dinner story in the end. ainsley: well, i was watching an earlier interview with him. he said if you like hillary clinton, you're probably going to wants to buy this book and you are going to learn what she was going through emotionally when she had to come out and say she lost a day later and all the

chardonnay she drank and that kind of thing. if you are not a fan of hers pick up the book "shattered" because he talks about her shattered election. brian: not going to run again leave it to a jew generation elizabeth warren and bernie sanders who are older. steve: all the democrats want her to please stop talking. ainsley: a lot of them do. they want to focus on the party and moving forward. steve: are you going to buy the book? let us know at friends@foxnews.com. time to move forward. the news. ainsley: president trump's controversial immigration order getting a second win from the supreme court. justifiable anthony kennedy temporarily allowing the revised travel restrictions on six 34u678 majority nation bias delaying a lower court's ruling to end it. the supreme court hears full argument on the travel policy next month. the u.n. slapping north korea with brand new sanctions, the security council unanimously approving a ban on the rogue regime's textile export and cutting back on its ability to import oil. the measures aren't as tough as the u.s. wanted after

initially calling for all oil imports. 16 years after the attacks of september the 11th, the traditions to honor the nearly 3,000 victims lives on. the beams of light shooting into the sky overnight where the twin towers once stood. president trump observing the anniversary for the first time as commander-in-chief by placing a wreath at the pentagon with the first lady. there he is with the wreath. >> the terrorists who attacked us thought they could incite fear fear and weaken our spirit. but america cannot be intimidated. ainsley: vice president mike pence went to shanksville, pennsylvania, where the hijacked flight 93 crashed into a field. the intended target, capitol hill. >> i, and many others in our nation's capital, were able to go home that day to hug our families because of the courage and selflessness of

the heroes of flight 93. ainsley: vice president pence was serving his first term as u.s. congressman when those attacks were carried out there at the pentagon. those are your headlines. brian: all right. good job, ainsley. let me tell you what's coming up straight ahead. monster hurricane not stopping dozens of looters. our next guest is on the case. police chief with fort lauderdale with an awesome message for those looters. steve: did you catch this? stirring speech from james mattis on the 16th anniversary of 9/11? >> we americans are not made of cotton candy and, mr. president, your military does not scare.

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♪ steve: even a hurricane could not stop those thieves caught on camera by a local news station from breaking into a fort lauderdale shoe store during the storm apparently. the chief of police warning, quote: going to prison over a pair of sneakers is a fairly bad life choice as his department arrests so far 19 looters that police chief rick maglione joins from fort lauderdale. >> good morning. steve: looting of a couple of stores down in your neck of the woods. when you saw that, why did you decide to put the message out? >> well, actually, as soon

as they declared an evacuation for the eastern half of our city, we put out a message that we were there to help the folks get through this crisis together as well as a warning to anybody who planned on coming in to our neighbors and business owners that it was not going to be tolerated they would be captured and arrested. steve: what a lot of people don't realize is during times like these there are enhanced penalties for people doing wrong, right? >> yes, sir. it's actually an upgraded crime to commit a burglary during a declared states of emergency. steve: um-huh. the miami police department tweeted this out: thinking about looting, ask these guys how that turned out #stay indoors is what they suggested in a tweet that we're putting up on the screen right now. chief, after you put out your statement, what sort of situation did you have last night in regards to any breaking? >> actually, last night i believe the message came

across. last night we had no incidents whatsoever. so our grand total was one before the message was received apparently. steve: what is your biggest worry the fact that a lot of people did leave the fort lauderdale area and south florida as well and their homes are vulnerable or is it homes and businesses or is it just everything? >> it was everything. we really dodged a big bullet down here. but everybody did the right thing by evacuating if it was possible. we were looking at a category 5 storm like nothing we have seen in recorded history barreling right down on south florida so anybody who made the decision to leave absolutely made the right decision and shouldn't second guess themselves. the police stayed behind and i think we had a unified message down here this isn't going to be an opportunity for folks to take advantage of a crisis. steve: absolutely. on friday all the models had for the most part the storm going right through your neck of the woods, right?

>> yes, sir, it did. that's why we activated certain measures to make sure that we protected our folks' property. in fact, this one where the video was taken was one of the times when we had fairly high winds. we had to respond to this in a humvee vehicle and an armored swat vehicle just so it was safe for our officers to even go there. steve: all right. well, officer, thank you for joining us on this tuesday morning and tell us about your burglary suppression program that's ongoing down in your new mexico the woods. thank you, sir. >> thank you for having me. steve: what do you think of his message email us at friends@foxnews.com. meanwhile one democrat member of congress calling chief of staff general john kelly, quote, a disgrace to the uniform. this morning the general is firing back big time at the congressman. and this police officer stopped in the middle of the hurricane to, that's right, pick up an american flag. look at that he is just one of the heroes of irma you are going to meet coming up.

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al a. ainsley: a u.s. al qaeda member heads to the u.s. today. is he charged with preparing the 2009 attack and conspiring to murder americans. the texas native has pleaded not guilty and faces life in prison if convicted. and if someone pays me enough money i will kill the vice president. those threatening words landing national guardsman william dunbar behind bars. police claimed the new jersey native was on duty when he made the comments on two separate occasions. dunbar is charged with terrorist i caicthreats.

brian: determination of the american people on the marking of 16 years since the 9/11 attacks. >> we americans are not made of cotton candy. we are not sea weed drifting in the current. we are not intimidated by our enemies and, mr. president, your military does not scare. brian: i think that's pretty clear. retired marine corps bomb technician johnny joey jones lost his legs in a bomb in afghanistan. i'm wondering what you thought since have you gave so so much since 9/11 of secretary of defense mattis' comments. >> i have been listening to secretary mattis for 10 years now. the one thing that's important that is obvious in every time that joe mattis speaks, is he not only speaking to the american people or the media in the room, he speaks directly to the war fighter and so someone who served under him, those words are so important right now.

even if congress doesn't mean it, our government needs to tell those men and women that are serving they are going to give them the tools they deserve to fight a war worth fighting for. if they don't mean it, they either need to fix themselves or bring them home. brian: what is it like knowing after the 9/11 attacks you responded? you responded directly for those people, the 2996 that gave their lives? what's it like for you? >> it was common sense. it was the only option i had. i couldn't imagine doing anything else. you know, everyone walks their own path there is a lot of ways to serve this country. but for me i couldn't imagine anything else to do with my life after high school. i graduated in 2004. and i was in boot camp in 2005 and i was at war by 2007. i didn't want to go kill anybody. i wasn't in it for that type of adrenaline, but it meant everything in the world to me to serve and be a part of something that would make our country a safer place and hopefully seek vengeance for what happened on 9/11. brian: one other thing that came good out of 9/11 i got

to meet and country and world got to meet a great generation of military leaders i think of general petraeus, general orntiond know and former commandant john kelly who is now chief of staff for president trump after doing a great job of homeland security secretary. he was called out by this congressman gutierrez after the president decided to give daca six months to get their act together for passage or for congress to act. gutierrez says. this general kelly is a hypocrite who is a disgrace to the uniform. he used to wear. he has no honor and should be drummed out of the white house. before i get to you respond, general kelly responded to chris wallace yesterday. he says this: as far as the congressman and other irresponsible members of congress are concerned, they have the luxury of saying what they want as they do nothing and have almost no responsibility. they can call people liars but it auto would be inappropriate for me to say the same thing back at them as my blessed mother used to

say empty barrels make the most noise. your reaction to this exchange? >> let me be incredibly clear here as a marine who has worn the same uniform as general kelly who has lost my legs in combat and fought two wars. this congressman doesn't have a leg to stand on when it comes to criticizing or judging the character of general kelly. let me be even more clear and say that just because he has done enough back room deals or convinced enough people in illinois to vote for him, doesn't mean is he peddling in the career of character like general kelly does. a marine that donees that uniform that goes through what general kelly has done, to be a marine himself. to pay the ultimate sacrifice to lose his own son in a war and be in a hospital visiting guys like me weeks and months later, can you probably tell it makes me physically furious to read and hear those words. hopefully there are 434 other congressman that have more character and better words and understanding honor, courage and commitment than that

congressman. brian: look, sometimes people lose their temper and they pop off. i hope this is the case for gutierrez's sake. because this is so inappropriate i can't begin to talk. also, when does the chief of staff make policy decisions? he is there to organize a white house and work with the president to push his agenda forward which, by the way has six months for congress to work it out. he should get the job done not call out marine generals. >> well, what general kelly has done, putting his life, his family's life on the line, he has made this country a safer place and a more free place for every daca, every person that is living in this country under daca or may be at jeopardy of losing it that's the near sightedness of our congress right now. we don't actually look at the actual effect of something. we look how it will effect the voters. for anyone to raise their hand in support of a bill or against one, it has to pass two tests right now. will this get me elect? will this get you reelected.

can i assure you general kelly has never asked himself that when supporting sr. or being against it. brian: this is about service for general kelly. he was retired. he had earned it. when he was called to service, he responded to the call. that was a mismatch and hopefully that congressman will straighten it out. johnny joey jones, thanks so much. >> absolutely. thank you. brian: all right. 30 minutes before the top of the hour. hillary clinton's email scandal not over yet. why there is a new investigation. and millions of people across florida picking up the pieces from irma's destruction. jeff flock son the road looking at the damage. jeff, where are you now? >> we are on the road to recovery, which is now 275. they tell us that the sunshine sky way bridge is open. we will show you whether it is or not in just a minute. ♪ ♪

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ainsley: alabama and you state of emergency as tropical depression is moving north. steve: deadly storm bringing strong wind and rain battering south carolina, georgia, and, of course, the state of florida. brian: so the question is where do we find jeff flock? well, the answer, heading down i-75 towards naples, florida right now. jeff, they told you the bridges were open, right? steve: is he driving and talking? >> we cut over -- yeah. we can chew gum, too, if we need to. we cut over to 275 which as you know is the sunshine skyway. and i will tell you, if we come over this rise, we may see, indeed, whether it's open. yeah, you see it off in the distance there? i think you see the lights, those characteristic green and yellowish lights up there. it's open. both directions. and this is florida. going back i-75 this morning. we saw a steady stream of traffic that is headed back into the state to try to get

back to it it's a long ride and been a long ride for them. look at this traffic. a lot of traffic on the bridge this morning i guess that's good news. what do you think? steve: all right. so where are you headed ultimately, jeff? >> naples. i think we will go all the way down to naples and just check communities out as we go along the way. i mean, you know, in tampa, -- here is your hurricane headline by the way. that's tampa bay times this morning. they were lucky. up there they were lucky. naples not so much. ainsley: my best friend lives in that area. she lives right outside of clearwater in dunn eden. their house is actually on one of the fingers, the water -- it's the main area and then they have built these fingers where they live. >> put your boat and all that sort of thing. ainsley: they are not

allowed to go back into their neighborhood. they are allowed back into the tampa area but not back in their neighborhood. >> that's the case of a lot -- like the barrier islands, for example. yesterday they opened up where we were madeira beach yesterday. they opened it up so there wasn't so much damage. it's catch as catch can. it will be a while. brian: jacksonville looks like it got hit the toughest outside the keys. jeff, this is the close as we get to hanging out. this is a ride along. >> probably just as well. you probably wouldn't want to be in this car. hey, bob, show them the back of the car. i don't know if they can see back there. do you not want to be in the back of a littered car. brian: will you to sleep there, right? >> parking garage last night. so. brian: had you to sleep there. >> yeah. wish you were here. steve: this is jeff's assignment. where we send him places where there are no hotels open, what does he do? he winds up sleeping in the truck with bob and then driving and talking. ainsley: we appreciate it.

folks that are watching know you are out there giving them the update. brian: what is that a ring ding? >> zingers. ainsley: life on the road. >> charge hostess for the commercial there. brian: gives you a little jolt. paid hotel anyway. pocket the money sleep in the car and keep the money. ainsley: that's not the way it works. you have to show the receipt. steve: brian, that's fraud. >> sounds like have you been on the road before. steve: county is going to scrutinize those super bowl receipts. brian: i stayed in a marriott last night, gavin. >> sure he did. steve: jeff flock traveling down i-75 in florida right now. brian: with ho-hos. steve: with zingers. janice dean joins us right now. janice, it is no longer a hurricane. it's a big storm, however, and going to be a big rainmaker. janice: look at the john jet of this storm the fact we had 185 mile-per-hour sustained winds for 37 hours.

that's the longest, strongest hurricane we have ever had in the atlantic basin. first landfall in cuba since 1924. the strongest hurricane that has hit the islands ever and then we had our landfall on sunday. two landfalls in key west -- in the keys and then marco island as well. look at it now. i mean, a week later it's a remnant low. incredible, incredible life span of irma. future radar show you the potential for showers and thunderstorms. we could see isolated tornadoes. we saw isolated tornado this morning in south carolina. but by wednesday we are done with irma. could see potential 1 to 2 inches of rainfall. the heaviest of rain in north carolina. but, otherwise, not too bad a forecast as we goodbye to irma. now we say hello to jose. let's see what happens to jose. at this point it's going to make kind of a loop. a strange path here. a lot of folks are concerned whether it's going to hit the east coast of the united states. the tropical models are not

really in agreement. is the bottom line is we are going to watch jose. i will tell you one of the reliable forecast models, the euro, which did very well with irma and has done very well with hurricanes, makes this a curve and doesn't hit anyone. so that's the outcome that we are hoping for jose. no way #no way jose. brian: do you remember expire row graph? janice: when was the expire row graph. brian: 60's. janice: i wasn't born. brian: hazard borough or fisher-price. will. steve: it was a lot of lines. ainsley: maryland judge now ordering stated bar to investigate three clinton lawyers including former state department chief of staff cheryl mills. the order follows claims from a lawyer that the clinton legal team destroyed evidence by deleting thousands of emails. the bar association initially dismissed the accusations but the judge

says they are too strong now to ignore. this is why police officers don't want you on the roads. suv nearly flips over when a tree suddenly crashed down on a highway in georgia. dash camera video showing the back of that car flying into the air as the driver slams on the brakes and crashes back down on the road. that driver thankfully was not seriously injured. brian: he jammed on the brakes,ing you players dishonoring the national anthem this weekend. mike ditka had harsh words for them. listen. >> there is a time and place for everything. before a football game is not the time and place for it, period. they're is always going to be some malcontents. nobody will remember who they were. ainsley: on sunday the cleveland browns stood locking arms with police officers and the military nearly two weeks after they kneeled for the anthem. brian: i love that. ainsley: none kneeled last night on the anniversary of

9/11. thank goodness. one of our nation's heroes, tebow visiting a world war ii veteran in a florida special needs shelter and getting a special performance. ♪ [cheaters] ains tim tebow said he was totally uplifted by that individual playing harmonica. steve: had a harmonica and a dog. two for. straight ahead on this tuesday president trump's travel ban getting a shot from the supreme court. is it here to last? judge napolitano is here to chat about that next. brian: her new book sought today. i have no idea why we keep promoting it and hillary clinton has a long list of excuses for losing the presidential election. the man who wrote the book about her doomed campaign called "shattered" separates fact from fix. ♪ come on baby ♪ make it hurt so good ♪ sometimes love --

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brian brian 16 minutes before the top of the hour. president trump's travel ban getting a second shot by the supreme court. ainsley: justice kennedy restoring by delaying a lower court's ruling to end it. steve: we need some explanation. so here is fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. >> good morning. steve: so it was on. it was off. it was on and now it is. >> the modified version of the president's second order. the one that the supreme court itself modified is still in effect and that one says if you have a quote. this is the issue. significant relationship, closed quote in the united states you get to come here even if you are from one of the six countries that the

president designated. i have been arguing for six months the first order he signed january 27th and second order in march are constitutional and lawful. the constitution gives the authority to the president. the congress has expressly said in a statute the president can stop immigration from designated countries from a finite period of time for national security purposes. the courts tried to reread it and change it. it made its way to the supreme court and the supreme court said the travel ban stands unless you have a significant relationship. steve: that's the problem right there. >> that's the problem. brian: that's significant. >> justices clarence thomas, sam alito and neil gorsuch dissented saying what is the significant relationship? you're going to have litigation all over the place as to what it means. and they were correct their dissent also said most respectfully six colleagues, who are the heck are you to rewrite a presidential executive order. this is the president's authority, not ours. when it went back to hawaii to define significant

relationship the hawaii judge expanded it. the ninth circuit when it was appealed by the justice department expanded it again. that was appealed to the supreme court yesterday. justice kennedy said everything is on hold until we get all the briefs in. all the briefs are due today informal vote tomorrow. they are hearing the oral argument on the whole issue the power of the president tops ban immigrants for whatever reason the first week in october. brian: judge, here's the thing and you brought it to us. you said right away this is constitutional. then the judges came back outside the supreme court and said i watched him campaign. i know what he really means by that i don't like his anti-muslim fervor that's what he is getting to. therefore i'm going to get rid of this. >> brian, you are so smart. i have never seen this before where the words of a candidate used against same person when he is in office. you often say incendiary things when you are running for office to gin up the

crowd against your opponent for whatever reason. you are right. i know you read all these cases, brian. you are correct. brian: i'm very lonely. ainsley: it's because you are smart. >> these judges and these lit gadgets who are states attorneys general in hawaii and the state of washington found everything that donald trump the candidate said that was insend arizona about immigrants from the middle east and threw it in the mix and said therefore, is he against muslims. therefore he hates islam. therefore this is a muslim ban. therefore, it's unconstitutional. the supreme court said we're not going to go there. brian: just real quick. why the 9/11 hijackers not tried and convicted already? what's going on? >> you and i talked about this 16 years ago. brian: he admitted guilt. khalid sheikh mohammed said i'm guilty. kill me. >> i wish he would have been tried here in federal court in new york. the case would have been over. he would have been convicted and case upheld.

16 years to try five people subheard of in american history. in a nutshell here is the issue. the government wants to use evidence that the defendants say was obtained under torture. so the judge is holding hearing after hearing after hearing to find out what actually happened in these interrogation sessions and was it torture. it's taken 16 years. the government has a very excellent team of lawyers. the chief prosecutor is a long-time friend of mine. the defendants have very excellent teams of lawyers. but 16 years to try five people. they tried 22 nazis in nuremberg in three and a half years. brian: right. and they are dead. >> yes. steve: no speedy trials for these guys. >> not at all. that's a lot that we just did. brian: i know. give yourself a raise. >> you energize me. ainsley: hillary clinton's book comes out today. >> why are we promoting it. steve: everybody is talking about it. ainsley: talks about why she lost the presidential election. >> that comey letter. the wikileaks beginning to

leak in early october of john podesta's emails. and then let's not forget sexism and my a subject any. ainsley: don't forget that brian. the man who wrote the book on doomed campaign separates fact from fiction that's coming up next. steve: still to come senator joni ernst of iowa. laura ingraham of virginia. mike rowe of the world and the referenced franklin graham talking about charity. all here live next on "fox & friends" ♪ will you take me higher ♪ to a place where i ♪ trust nexium 24hr.

>> that comey letter. the russians weaponizing information, negative stories about me. this whole wikileaks

beginning to leak in early october of john podesta's emails. facebook was taking money from russian companies to run negative stories about me. let's not forget sexism and my a subject any. ainsley: don't forget. hillary clinton running through the long list the reason why she thinks she lost the election. preview of what you will find in her new book called "what happened." her new book comes out today. isn't it time for her to move on. joining us now is coauthored of shattered inside hillary clinton's doomed campaign jonathan allen. good to see you, jonathan. >> good morning. ainsley: people liking her book buying her book and people who don't like her seeing a boost today on your book. >> i hope everyone reads my book. ainsley: you read this book cover to cover. you got advanced copy of it what were the recurring themes in the book? >> big thing is she talks about responsibility. talks about her weakness as a candidate a little bit but

basically comes back to the idea that she lost this election primarily because of james comey and vladimir putin. ainsley: she does blame other people. she outright blames them in the pages of this book. >> absolutely. that's the underlying theme that comes out. even when she is not saying it directly. you go through page after page after page where it's someone else's fault. there were a lot of factors in this campaign argue anything was determinative in the end. she doesn't talk about a whole lot they end where she didn't have a message that was about the people rather about herself. she talks about the email server at length. she talks about it was a dumb mistake but dumber scandal. exxonner rates herself there as well there is a lot of self-exoneration. ainsley: how many people did you interview? more than 100 sources. >> more than 100 people, yeah. ainsley: after all your research and you know her so well because have you talked with people who work with her so closely, why do you think she lost? you named few of those reasons but what's the

biggest reason she lost? >> i think those are. so reasons. i think the american public was looking for a candidate who could say this is what i'm going to do for you donald trump with his strengths and weaknesses, whatever you think of donald trump. he was able to communicate that clearly, what it was he wanted to do for the public she just doesn't do that well. that set the frame. ainsley: what about her marriage? does she talk about the marriage in the book. >> she talked about bill clinton and why she stayed with him. only a page or two in there. she basically says it's nobody's business and draws you in a little bit and said look, he has been a great father and grandfather. he is somebody i turn to as a partner. he supported me in my career. she goes through all of the reasons. there is one nice moment on election night after she finds out she has lost and she says the breath has been taken from her where her and her husband lay down and hold hands and stare at the ceiling for a while while they are waiting to get up in the morning and give that

succession speech. ainsley: thank you so much. his book is calling "shattered." thank you. >> you are rec. ainsley: joni ernst, mike rowe and reverend franklin graham all here live. due to inf. so i use restasis multidose. it helps me make more of my own tears, with continued use, twice a day, every day. it's also what i prescribe to my patients who have this condition. restasis multidose helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses.

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that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. ♪ ainsley: 10 people are dead and alabama is under a state of emergency as tropical depression irma moves north. >> it's been a crisis at this point. >> a lot of people just trying to get back to normal life. trying to get to their homes to see what they look like here. >> i know for our entire state especially for the keys it's going to be a long road. brian: the president is going to be visits the u.s. virgin islands sometime within the next two weeks. most of his focus tonight will be on tax reform. >> none of us fully know how the next six months are going to work out. there is one absolute total imparity and that is to pass a tax cut. >> we are not intimidated by our enemies and mr. president your military does not scare. >> he is not only speaking to the american people or to

the media in the room, he speaks directly to the war fighter. >> what you are seeing right here is video of a police officer in florida picking up an american flag take a look right there that was laying on the highway after the storm. ♪ steve: this is a fox news alert. 7:01 in new york city and 10 people dead in the united states, mainly florida and alabama is now under a state of emergency as now tropical depression irma moves north across much of the southeast. the monster storm whipping winds, spinning tornadoes and historic flooding to the southeast. brian. brian: right now 13 million people remain in the dark. evacuees are now returning home but some people are finding their hours in ruins. ainsley: we have team coverage all across the state of florida. we have peter doocy who is

live in jacksonville. we will start though with griff jenkins who is in naples. griff, what's going on there? >> good morning. what's going on here is a big clean up. trees being removed. power being restored. power lines being removed from roads so residents can get home. the real story is in the keys at this hour. at this very moment in the you were keys. monroe county officials letting residents back in who have proof of their business or homes. they have been very desperate to get. in we have heard from countless folks who wanted back into those you were keys. that's key largo, tafner. the situation in all keys is dire, dire, dire. the farther south you go. of course, irma coming on cud joe key slamming into it. they have no power. they have no water. they have no cell service. food is running out that's why people are calling it humanitarian crisis. 10,000 people remain behind. i have been talkin some with the gentleman who runs some

motels in the arena there in key largo. he is texting with me saying we are doing okay here up in the northern keys. we're trying to hang on. we have a little bit of power through generators. a little bit of food. everyone coming together with the florida spirit. but in the south, very bad. aerial images showing boats just submerged. houses flattened down there. governor scott having to tour the area to try and get a better sense of what is on his hands. this, of course, as the entire state 5.6 million floridians without power. that's 54% of the state without it this morning guys. steve: indeed. brian: griff, how do you compare this to houston? >> i will tell you, houston was a water flooding event. this was, obviously, a wind event that has just absolutely paralyzed the state when it comes to the necessities, power, water, cell service. so what have you playing out here certainly in the keys is very, very oppressing. nowft the same cause. wind, not water.

but, nonetheless, catastrophic and life threatening still down there in this case. brian? ainsley: we don't forget those in texas that are going through all of that all that flooding. steve: no kidding. ainsley: this one seems to have affected more people. because it just kept going up the east coast. steve: it did. when we were talking over the last four days where it would go. first it was going to be the east coast and miami was going to be impact would and west coast and naples was going to be under 12 feet of water, nobody was talking about jacksonville, florida. yet, yesterday, out of nowhere, peter doocy, they had a cat 3 surge there, didn't they? >> they sure did. here in jacksonville, the coast guard saved at least 118 people with units from kentucky, west virginia, and tennessee by going door to door looking for the white flags that officials urged residents to hang outside if they needed help and could not get out. the jacksonville fire and rescue squad also helped get locals to high ground, including this infant whose house was completely

surrounded by rising river water the jacksonville mayor did call this a category 3 storm surge, meaning he thinks the water was much stronger than the wind here. mayor curry tells me that water from the st. john's river will be a threat to this northern city for days. >> what i don't want people is to be complacent. i told them when saw it move to the west. if you see flooding in your neighborhood and you can't get out and you think you are going to wait this out and going to recede when the tides go down. there is a good chance it won't tomorrow or the next day. some places it could take up to a week. >> as of midnight there were more than 167,000 people here in duval county without power. amazingly lights are starting to come on in this neighborhood where the st. john's river is still about three blocks further past its banks than it is supposed to be. this is a river that has not flooded this bad since 1846. pack to you in new york. steve: all right, peter. thank you very much. by the way regarding air

travel miami international and fort lauderdale will be opening later today. i'm looking at flight aware right now. the only airport in florida that is currently closed is orlando's sanford airport. ainsley: so if you are taking a trip down there, do you go? do you not go? dukan sell your trip? steve: that's the big question. brian: the president spent the weekend monitoring the aftermath of hurricane in texas and the hit in florida. he plans to go to the u.s. virgin islands has been virtually destroyed like the keys. is he also planning for dinner tonight. i'm not sure if he picks up the menu. did he make sure sure certain people attended three democrats, three republicans. the topic, tax reform and i imagine whatever donald trump wants you to eat. because he never asks. ainsley: on the left-hand side of your screen those are the three republicans, john thune, patrick toomey and chairman orrin hatch, chairman of the senate finance committee. the three dems though, these are the ones that many times they will vote with the republicans. and you sigh the female

there heidi heitkamp. she is the senator from north dakota. she was traveling with the president last week. steve: she was. ainsley: and up on stage with him. is he trying to get three democrats on board. he know joe march be is he on our show a lot. the republicans aren't giving me any votes. maybe you guys will come on my side to help me out. brian: he needs 60 to get the tax reforms he wants. ainsley: that's a start. steve: those three democrats are all from states where donald trump won big. it's kind of like self-preservation. if they would like to be u.s. senator for another six years. ainsley: they are all up for re-election. steve: absolutely. maybe we should go ahead and side with the president. what he is trying to do is he is trying to find some middle ground and we discovered last week the president is, you know what? if it takes cutting a deal with the democrats to get stuff done, that is what he will do. meanwhile, newt gingrich, who knows politics better than anyone says president trump has every reason to worry that the tax cut, once it gets into that washington swamp, might not emerge.

watch. >> trump is a republican, but he doesn't get up in the morning and say my number one job is to build the republican party. i think he sincerely is wrestling with how do you make america great again? i think he was very frustrated coming out of the summer with the inability to get things done on a partisan basis. and i think there is a little bit of floundering here that i think may be creative and healthy. we are in a different world. none of us fully know how the next six months are going to work out. i think for the republicans, there is one absolute total imperative and that is to pass a tax cut by thanksgiving. and i think trump has every reason to be worried that they won't be able to do it. brian: it is a little bit of a risk can you look at those three seats and you want their votes, right? you also are sending a life preserver like heidi heitkamp appearing with donald trump with donald trump saying nice things about her in north dakota

might get her another six years. you have might say you know what? my best bet is to suck it up and get your replacement from the republican party. but he could still do both but it is somewhat of a play. steve: but newt gingrich is talking about getting tax cuts passed by thanksgiving. he has got to deal with the people who are in the u.s. senate right now. brian: good point. steve: and u.s. house as well. for the most part, some of the biggest problems the president has had are from his own party. brian bine but we do expect almost everybody in the party to get on the same page when it comes to tax cuts. steve: brian, that's what we thought about repeal and replace. brian: but, for example, i don't know if murkowski, collins, and mccain have a problem with tax reform. where do you think that they had a problem -- they seemed to have a problem with the process and their constituents. you know what senator schumer did? he no longer has credibility when he warns the democrats you better not deal with the president because he just dealt with the president. ainsley: you are absolutely right. you are right about when you were talking about everyone will -- the majority of people in that state and

these states that these democrats represent they voted for the president. it's smart for them to get on board with him. it reminds me remember when chris christie invited president obama to come and look at the sandy, what happened with sandy and republicans were so upset. because he is a republican. that represents the republicans in new jersey. and he was -- you know, holding arms. steve: because it was before the election. brian: before the election, yeah. ainsley: it can work in your favor but also work against you. steve: the question is will the democrats work with the president? again, it's will the republicans work with their own president? ainsley: isn't it nice to see democrats and republicans come to the table? brian: unless it ends up in a brawl. ainsley: a food fight? brian: you never know there is security. ainsley: headlines we want to share with you this morning. a plane full of people packed with people touching down. individual joe showing delta pilot pulling back unable to land in strong winds from hurricane irma. a tropical storm now irma. the plane landing safely in

charlotte, north carolina 40 minutes later. first u.s. bound flight from nassau, bahamas since the hurricane hit on saturday. president trump's controversial immigration order getting a second win from the supreme court. justice kennedy temporarily allowing the revised travel restrictions on six muslim majority nations by delaying lower court's ruling to end it. argues that president trump's words about muslims on the campaign trail proved the policy is constitutionally flawed. judge napolitano says that argument is unprecedented. >> i have never seen this before where the words of a candidate are used against that same person when he is now in office. you often say incendiary things when you are running for office in the heat of the moment to gin up the crowd, to resist your opponent. ainsley: the supreme court hears full argument on the travel policy next month. and happening today the new iphone is set to be unveiled. people are already lining up for it a journalist posting this picture of people waiting to be the first to

order the phone in australia. it's expected to be apple's biggest upgrade in a decade. the phone set to feature a brighter screen, facial recognition, and wireless charging. that's nice. the top model could cost $1,000. steve: i don't like that part. ainsley: i don't like that. you always have to wait. you have to wait until they work out all the kinks and then you buy it. steve: that could be a while. because they always have bugs. ainsley: exactly. so don't go get in line, brian. stay here on the curvey couch. brian: right. i think you need me. did you know former president obama has earned a million dollars in post presidential perks on your dime? iowa senator joni ernst has a plan to fix that she joins us live next. steve: michael moore wants to know why president trump hasn't opened up mar-a-lago to irma evacuees. i guess he doesn't own a map. donald trump jr. is taking michael moore to school. that's straight ahead on this tuesday "fox & friends." ♪ i can't get no

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passed first time since the 1980, begin tonight. hosting a bipartisan working continuer with six senators. three republicans and three democrats. this barely a week. make a deal with democrats named senator schumer and nancy or chuck nancy is how he referred to them. here is joni ernst. senator ernst, some republicans are anxiety-ridden because the president reached across the aisle on the debt deal. are you one of them? >> i don't have anxiety over that. i think tax reform is a must do. and if we are in the chair steering that conversation, i'm okay with that. >> brian: but you are in power. are you okay with him saying democrats what do you want. >> i am okay with that. we need to have something done with tax reform. i don't want to see another situation where we fail to get our policies across the

finish line. if it takes a couple more moderate members of the democratic party joining us in this effort, i'm happy to have them along. brian: you are introducing legislation to roll back some of the perks former presidents in office get staff is i are is. right now president obama gets a million dollars on your dime. president bush as well. have you jimmy carter getting about $445,000. you think we went through a period four country where expresidents going broke, you think we have overcompensated? >> i think we have. what we have see now is a situation where our former presidents have book deals and speaking engagements. they are paid quite liberally in those areas the american taxpayers shouldn't be subsidizing for personal office space. it's time we do have done something about that.

we have reintroduced this bill and hopeful to get it over the finish line. what we want to do is cap what our former presidents are able to receive. brian: senator, i want to bring something else up because you served in the military u general kelly now chief of staff. he was called a disgrace to his uniform by democratic congressman gutierrez for allowing the president to say daca reform has six months to work itself out in congress. not extending it wholeheartedly. what's your reaction? do you look at john kelly as a disgrace to the uniform? >> absolutely not. i look at general john kelly and i have the greatest admiration and respect for him. he has served honorably in our country's uniform services. certainly his family has seen great sacrifice with the loss of his son. but he continues to serve our great country in a number of ways. and currently now as the chief of staff for president trump. i think he is a great man. i'm glad he is where he is.

brian: congressman gutierrez, do you think he owes the chief of staff, general kelly, an apology. >> i absolutely do. i absolutely do. he is no disgrace to the uniform. again, great admiration and respect for the general. brian: you are doing another thing fantastic. you are starting a global memorial for those who fight and sacrifice in the war on terror. >> correct. the president just signed this act in to law. it is a memorial foundation for the global war on terror. and it is a private foundation that has been established. and at some point in the near future we do hope to see a memorial to all those families that sacrificed all those service members that sacrificed for the global war on terror. brian: as we look back 16 years since the 9/11 attacks. it's a fantastic cause. senator, thanks so much. hope to see you soon. >> absolutely. thanks, brian have. a wonderful day. brian: you, too. eboni williams is a beauty queen turned lawyer and talk show host. now she is building a case for beauty and brains. she is here to explain with a brand new book. she is going to be walking

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♪ steve: 7:34 in new york city. time for news by the numbers. 20 trillion with a t dollars. he agreed to raise the debt limit for 90 days. congress will have to address the debt ceiling again in december. next 30,000. that's how many illegal immigrants were nabbed crossing the southwest border last month alone. according to the department of homeland security, the number has doubled over the last four months. and finally, 1799, that's

how much amazon and wal-mart, $17.99 are yelling hillary clinton's new book "what happened." it's a 40% discount for the $30 price set by the publisher. "what happened" is out today. that's some of the news. ainsley: women have often been told that being pretty comes at the expense of being taken seriously. this morning eboni williams is building herself a pretty powerful case as an attorney for both beauty and brains. brian: and also appearances here. subject of a new book "pretty powerful, appearance, substance, and success." eboni, congratulations. big day. >> i know this is thrilling. ainsley is an author as well and brian you are a couple times over and so is steve. know what goes into this process. this is really, really special. brian: it's personal. you said this is as much about your mom as you. >> it's literally as much her story as it is mine. you get not further than the preface and you start seeing

the selections tha levies that she taught me as a single mom to mackenzie mize my intelligence and spiritual gifts as a pageant girl, rich girl we didn't have know money. she got really creative about how to present to the world in a way that said, you know, i was here to be taken seriously as a student and young woman. and preparing for success. ainsley: she wanted to give you a better life. >> literally she did so much, ainsley, to make sure i was best positioned. ainsley: any push back for the snittle. >> a lot. i wrote about it in the book. publishers are like are you first book beauty queen turned lawyer do you want to go with that? i said yeah. as i called the introduction pretty isn't a dirty word. it's not that it's at the exclusion of anything else. young women have to be smart and prepared and substantive more so than anything else. but we don't have to run away from our femininity and woman hood and if you can marry the two of those, i think we can do whatever we want. steve: how would you like to read a little excerpt. >> yes. thank you so much for it.

pretty powerful is the understanding that as women we have the duality as pretty and substance that can and should be maximized to achieve any success we set our minds to. our pretty is not a one size fits all prescription but more accurately an awareness and leveraging of how we package and present our femininity as esthetic uniquely authentic and impactful. steve: who is this book aimed at. >> all people but particularly women. this is not for beauty queens only or prettiest girl in the room. it's not a one size fits all. it's however you are comfortable. monthly can a crowley has a chapter in here that being what makes you presented in a way that's bold and compelling and that's really what is going to set you apart. brian: a lawyer for me would be enough. when what made you say i want to be -- you were a clerk in louisiana. i want to make my mark in law and television and radio? >> that was a tough journey, brian. i detail in the book.

the epilogue particularly bettering yourself. crazy to go from a pretty successful career, about seven years in litigation, criminal defense and family law. and pick up and move and pursue this broadcasting thing. and the reason why i just wanted a bigger microphone so to speak. trying cases was important to me and justin is still dear to my heart but it's a slow moving machine versus media can you make those same arguments one night here on the fox news channel and reach 3 million to 4 million people. get those messages out there in a broader sense about what's important and special. steve: another challenge. >> just another day, another challenge. ainsley: in tv the segments are 2, 3, 4 minutes max. now we have a whole book to get deeper. brian: i think a movie. >> keep raising the bar, kilmeade. ainsley: you are beautiful inside and out. >> you are pretty powerful. thank you so much. steve: congratulations. >> thank you. brian: michael moore wants to know why president trump hasn't opened up mar-a-lago to irma evacuees. i guess he doesn't own a

map. donald trump jr. is taking mike call moore to school next. ainsley: went from dead broke to millionaire and says can you too. ada d.a. ramsey and his team are here to tackle your questions next. ♪ know you're not alone ♪ i'm going to make this place your home ♪ g. g. you never do. send me what i owe. i've got it. i mean, you did find money to buy those boots. are you serious? is that why you don't like them? those boots could make a unicorn cry. yeah, tears of joy. the bank of america mobile banking app. the fast, secure and simple way to send money.

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connect with medical teams in near real time... stay with me, mr. parker. ...saving time when it matters most. stay with me, mrs. parker. that's the power of and. brian: welcome back. 28 minutes now before the top of the hour. that's brock long and he is giving update on florida after irma hit and after all we are still experiencing the after-effects. we'll dip in and be able to listen to find out, to give everybody a sense. ainsley: our producers back in the back, they are listening to awful this. if there is information you need to know, we will definitely be passing that along to you. brian: meanwhile, millions in florida without power as evacuees begin returning home after hurrican hurricane i. ainsley: airports are starting to reopen today but it could take several days to get everything back on track. steve: jillian mele is in orlando with the latest

where i understand disney world is going to reopen today. jillian: a lot of people are happy about that. that's right. disney world is going to reopen today. water parks will remain closed in the area. airports are going to reopen today at limited capacity as you guys mentioned that includes airports like orlando, tampa, jacksonville. so people really looking forward to being able to get on a flight and get home, get wherever they need to go because it's been a tough couple days for a lot of people in this portion of florida. let's come back out here live for a second. it was a little dark earlier. now that the sun is up, i want to show you a little bit of wind damage at this hotel in orlando. take a look at the facade of that building, just completely ripped off by the wind. scariest part, there were people sleeping in this hotel when this happened we talked to one woman who jumped out of bed, startled, scared didn't know what was happening. by the way that's one portion of the building where the facade ripped off it happened at different locations on different sides of the building. really scary situation here in orlando.

take a look at some video though that we shot yesterday about 50 miles southwest of orlando. a town called lakeland got hit really hard by the storm. the eye of the hurricane went through lakeland, a small town it's devastating out there for a lot of people. trees into houses. we saw branches. we saw power lines everywhere. trees just uprooted. pretty much every corner you turned. but, if there is anything good to take away from a situation like, this we met a couple who found it. listen. >> >> we had neighbors who come over start helping and chainsawing and hauling out limbs and all of a sudden people started stopping and walking up and pitching in and helping. it was really amazing thing. jillian: isn't that incredible? people they didn't know just came over with chainsaws and said what can we do to help? when you have that tragic situations like that you have people coming in to say let me help you. what do you need? situations like that make say okay we can get through. this that's exactly what they said.

brian: spirit of texas transferred to florida. thanks, jillian. ainsley: thank you, jillian. let's give you more headlines this morning. the corruption trial of democratic senator continues today. a former aide testifying that menendez took a personal interest in getting visas for three women, all acquaintances of a wealthy donor and a friend. menendez is charged with accepting gifts and campaign donations in exchange for helping that friend. stop and look at this video. a plane falling out of the sky. wow. wow. the pilot says he was heading to breakfast when he lost control and he went down in that parking lot in connecticut. the plane slamming through the tree before flipping over and landing on top of those cars, thankfully, believe it or not nobody was hurt. a fuel leak believed to be behind that crash. donald trump jr. getting cheers online after laying a twitter smackdown on michael moore. the liberal filmmaker slamming president trump and his florida resort after hurricane irma tweeting this has he opened up mar-a-lago as a shelter yet? trump jr. firing back

defending his father's resort tweeting this: it's on an island on both the ocean and intercoastal and in a mandatory evacuation zone, probably not the best idea. but you know, narrative. and those are some of your headlines. brian: meanwhile steve doocy has something important. steve: i do. i have folks to talk to. brian and ainsley, thanks. do you have questions out there in tv land. we have a team of financial experts here to answer your questions. dave ramsey brought along the whole ramsey solutions group. with him this morning joining us now we have dave ramsey, chris hogan, christie wright, and ken komen, good morning to all of you. >> good morning. steve: i mentioned the radio. as of yesterday, i think, dave, you are on channel 132. >> 132 ramsey solutions network now for four hours. and each of these guys have a show on there. my show has always been on sirius xm. so can you continue to get it there. the ken comey show launched

yesterday for the first time. it's a real big day for us. we are having a lot of fun with it. steve: we will talk a little bit about each of you in a moment. first, we have got a whole bunch of questions from folks who have question for y'all. dave, the first question comes from michelle in colorado. she writes i found out over the weekend that my information may have been impacted by the equifacts breach. 100 million americans were. what advice do you have for the victims of this incident? >> you know, this is like one of the worst identity breaches we have ever had. we have had larger ones. they got everything. they got social security numbers, birth dates, everything they need to open a credit card falsely in your name now. it's 143 million americans. third time equifax has been hit. i don't know how it's going to recover from this. it's a huge hit on their credibility and who they are. what do you is simply this. you freeze your credit bureau. you check it, and buy identity theft insurance and buy the kind of identity theft insurance that's not simply monitoring. and you certainly don't take

equifax free offer which you sign it i can't participate in a class action suit. well, that's nice. so they really have screwed this thing up like six ways from sunday. so you don't do that you get an outside independent third party identity theft insurance. i use zander insurance. i buy it for all my team and family and everybody. not that expensive u but they assign someone to the case if there is identity theft that does all the work for you. that's the big problem with identity theft. it's not that it costs you money. it's you have to deal with all these people on the other side of the blind phone center getting the mess straightened up. steve: meanwhile chris hogan we have a question from don from minnesota. they asked. we have $30,000 in credit card debt. i can get a 401(k) loan to pay the balance and lower the interest rate. should i do it? >> don, absolutely not. here's the deal. i get this question a lot. you know, debt is a thief. it steals from you now as well as you later. i love the idea of getting

out of debt and attacking it what you don't want to do, you have been putting money aside for your dreams for retirement. so what you don't want to do is to stop that growth. time and compound interest is what helps your 401(k) to grow. here is what don should do. don should get intentional, tighten up his budget. take on an extra job. throw that money toward the debt. steve: what if he doesn't want to take on another job. is he poopsd by the end of the day. >> listen, have you got to step it up. you have got to get intentional. when you get tired of paying interest. you will get over being tired. keep mover of your money. attack debt. leave your 401(k) alone. steve: christie wright, i would like to help my own business to supplement my own income. how do i figure out what time business i should start? >> this is a great question. there has never been a better time to start a business than right now. what i want her to do is think about how she can set herself up to win. make it easy on herself to win. best way to do that is start with what you have. your stuff, your skills, your strength. so what education or

experience do you have? you know, what are your natural gifts and talents? what stuff -- maybe you have a swimming pool or sewing machine or computer that you can turn into a side or small business. when do you that, you are lowering the cost and the risk and the barrier to entry into the marketplace. it's much easier for you to win. steve: do what you know. meanwhile, ken, you got a question from erin down in georgia. i work for a great company as a software tester and i'm miserable. i would love to get into finances and help people but i can't go back to school right now. what should i do? >> well, aaron, the first thing i want you to do is determine how much education or training i do really need to actually do the job that i want? and if you need more education, obviously that's not a reality right now. so, i want you to be finding companies that are helping people with their finances where you can work in it, using some of those skill sets. now you are incorrectly helping people. this is the proximity principle. in order to do what i want to do i have got to be around people that are doing it and places where it is

happening. so the good news, aaron, you know what you want to do. most people don't. stay the course and do not quit. steve: all right. dave, where did you find these brilliant people to make you look good? [laughter] >> and don't they? i'm so proud of them. they are really good. these are some of the world class voices in their spaces and they have done so one couple best selling authors and brand new xm show. you have to have something to say that helps people. if your culture today if you are real and tell the truth and kind to people and you help people, all of all of a sn things can happen. it's pretty cool. steve: i have heard your through the air broadcast dave ramsey show and my wife and i have been driving for hours. we will listen to the whole show from start to finish just because. >> yea, i need the listeners. steve: it is so compelling just because every show have you stuff i have never heard before. >> yeah. it's people. people and lives where it's a lady starting her business or a guy with his career or somebody worrying about retirement. these are things we all deal with. they are things we worry

about and keep us up at night about our kids and our dreams and fears. it's just real life. it's just rewarding. steve: what's he like as a boss? [laughter] >> first of all, he is not a boss. is he a leader. there is a difference. steve: oh, you are good. >> he really is he is authentic. dave is who he is. he cares. he empowers us, and he has helped us to understand the power of hope. steve: absolutely. christie, it's got to be daunting though. people are looking to you for advice on something that is so personal and if they make a mistake, they could be in big trouble. >> here's the thing. when you teach them to start small and grow slow, those mistakes aren't so big. that's why i love this whole movement of women stepping into god-given gifts. when you started side businesses and side hustles mistakes aren't huge. can you learn as you grow. steve: ken, he has built an empire don't screw it up. >> i had no pressure until that moment. steve: all right. so you can listen to the ramsey network of experts on

xm sirius channel 132 today. >> yes, sir, thank you. steve: folks, thanks very much. >> thanks. good to be with you. straight ahead on this tuesday, james mattis gave a blunt speech yesterday on the 16th anniversary of 9/11 about what americans really stand for. he also made a promise to the president. we will tell you what that was as we roll on live from new york city in about two minutes ♪ too tired to make it ♪ she was too tired to fight about it ♪ life in the fast lane ♪ slowly makes you lose your mind ♪ life in the fast lane ♪ life in the fast lane ♪ and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. and all day, all night protection. when it comes to heartburn, trust nexium 24hr.

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in american history. people want to go away go out of their way to remember. president went from the white house moment of silence over to pentagon to mark when the planes hit the building then. it was the chairman of the joints chiefs of staff who spoke and secretary of defense right before the president. ainsley: charter. the defense secretary jim mattis. he had a powerful message about this country and our resilience. listen to this. >> we americans are not made of cotton candy. we are not sea weed drifting in the current. we are not intimidated by our enemies. and mr. president, your military does not scare. steve: that is important for the bad people around the world to hear. brian had a great view with johnny joey jones, a u.s. marine corps bomb technician who lost both of his legs in his service to the nation. he had this observation about the general's stirring words earlier on this program. >> one thing that's important that is obvious in

every time general mattis speaks is he is not only speaking to the american people or to the media in the room, he speaks directly to the war fighter. and so as someone who has served under him, those words are so important right now. even if congress doesn't mean it, our government needs to tell those men and women that are serving they are going to give them the tools they deserve to fight a war worth fighting for. if they don't mean, they either need to fix themselves or bring them home. brian: so the rules of engagement has changed. it has a lot to do with the speedy way in which mosul was taken back by the iraqis, led by our forces that did the training of the iraqi forces and look what is happening in iraq can a. in -- raqqa there. isis will be thrown out of that region and we doubling down in afghanistan and best hope of success is to change the rules of engagement. ainsley: he needs to come out with a book. general mattis. mad dog, remember that was his nickname. brian: i don't think he loves that though. ainsley: he probably doesn't. the people who serve underneath him love him and respect him. he clearly is a powerful man

and leader. during when the president was appointing who was going to be on his cabinet. i loved reading the sound bite from us general mattis and some of the things that he had said out in the field. steve: mattisisms. he also said as former secretary of defense donald rumsfeld observed on 9/11 every year we again are mindsful and resolute that their deaths, like their lives, shall have meaning and that is how we carry forward our responsibility to protect america. that was ma mattis' message yesterday. brian: over 7,000 have lost their lives fighting in iraq and afghanistan against islamic extremists. steve: and we will never forget. ainsley: we won't. brian: 11 minutes before the top of the hour. americans coming together fight back to back natural disasters. laura ingraham weighs in top of the hour. ainsley: incredible animal rescues following hurricane harvey. >> because the water rose so fast a lot of people didn't

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expert dave. good to see you again. >> hey, how are you? ainsley: i'm good. your star starts tomorrow. >> pet nation renovation animal planet. i'm super excited about it we go in and help out some shelters. ainsley: that's awesome. when i saw this story last night i was so excited. i thought what a wonderful way to package this and put a big bow on something that is so sad that has happened to the folks in texas. and we have heard about these animals and you look at this picture right here. she has a big smile on her face rescuing these animals. how did all these animals, why did so many animals need rescuing, first of all? >> i think these disasters one some people don't take them as seriously as they should until it's too late. i think we have to-to-see things like this special to realize oh, man, i have to have an evacuation plan. i have to know what my plan is for my dog. and cat and all my other pets. >> i think once the problem existed we wanted to highlight some good positive

stories as you were saying. nice to sort of see some nice things happening in such an awful time, awful tragedy. and also highlight the fact that hey, guys, this is something we should plan for. ainsley: what can we expect to see if we watch the show. >> you will see a lot of amazing rescues. at love amazing reunions, adoptions. at love animal-loving. ainsley: i love the reunion stories because i have dogs and i know for folks that are home that are dog or animal lovers, if you think you are leaving like a day can you leave your cat behind or maybe your dog. some of these families were displaced for a week. they finally and what do you do? your later is broken because have you left part of your family back behind. so, when you see the reunions, what are the reactions? i'm sure tears and excitement. >> yeah. as you say, these part of the family. these are people who had to leave these animals for one reason or the other. the flooding happened too quickly and they wanted to protect their family. i think, you can can imagine being reunited with someone you thought you lost.

ainsley: we are going to be watching. we can see it monday, thursday, saturday and sunday on animal planet various times. right? >> correct. and we will be airing it quite a lot. it has been getting great reaction. ainsley: i'm sure it has. thank you. see manatees and gators and all sorts of animals. thanks, gave. wish you the best of your show tomorrow. >> bibye, thanks. ainsley: laura ingraham is here to discuss back to back disasters next. we're going to go to team of reporters on the ground covering florida's recovery for irma for you and your family. stay with us. ♪ ♪

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dark. >> this could be a long road. >> president trump is hoping to make tax reform starting tonight >> fox news takes a couple more moderate members of the democratic party. joining us in this effort i'm happy to have them along. >> we are not intimidated. your military is not scary. >> to the media of the room, we speak directly. >> what you see right now is video that police officer in florida. take a look right they are. >> this is a fox news alert. the most powerful atlantic hurricane in history continues to be on the move. now a tropical depression pushing northwesterners soak in the states of mississippi and alabama at this hour. >> the monster storm for at least 10 deaths in the u.s. in

bringing more flooding in the pending tornadoes now. >> right now, 13 million people remain in the dark. some people find their houses in ruins now. coverage across florida. different places, different effects. peter doocy live in jacksonville. we begin with griff jenkins in naples. for you it's about the wind, right? >> it is about the wind and the damage in naples and across south as florida. patient says cruise work to get power. in the keys come the situation is far worse playing out in the lower keys. images now for the first time.

this is the residence of the upper keys being allowed back in. monroe county started out at 7:00 a.m. letting people in the proof of residence or business in key largo, islamorada have been speaking with general manager of the key largo marina. he managed a few hotels. i said what you need? we need water, fuel and basic necessities in life. he looks forward to people coming in and getting the upper keys which can be structurally repaired fairly quickly and come back to life or the southern part of the keys could show slamming into it. just devastation, almost 10,000 people down there do not have access to water, power, cell service, food, running out in a far, far larger task to repair roads and structurally to bring things back on the grid. governor scott toured by air to

find out how bad it is. you're going to hear a lot about patience here in the upper part of florida like the southwest area where people will get back to normal. down in the keys is very much a crisis play now, certainly for irma made the install. train to griff jenkins live on the west coast of florida. if you're watching coverage over the weekend, and it was the mainland that got clobbered in key west as far west as the keys go with the least damage. nonetheless, still talking about $40 billion worth of damage across the united states because of a storm. ainsley: so many people still in their houses but didn't waste up without electricity. >> peter doocy live in jacksonville florida where the flooding taking place during our show yesterday hasn't receded. >> it hasn't. burma was a citywide event,

about 500 feet that weighs those over its banks for the worst time in the worst way since 1846 and it flooded neighborhoods like this. downtown jacksonville isolated businesses and restaurants and offices and need transportation yesterday almost impossible. the mayor monday that this is a category three storm surge, which means the rising water was more powerful than the wind. he told me he was worried about this happening days ago even as the fork has shifted west in people's attention and resources became more focused on the cool side of florida. the mayor doesn't know how many people evacuated compared to how many people stayed. a lot of people along the river may not have realized they lived in in effect duration film. he urged anybody start to place the white flag or sheet outside their house that they needed help and the coast guard look

for the white flags as soon as it was safe. units are in kentucky, west virginia with more than 118 people. right now more than 145,000 customers in this neighborhood neighborhood -- county i should say are still without power, but crews are working to turn the lights back on even though the waters expected to stay here for a week. back to you. >> peter doocy live in jacksonville at the latest. the thunder of langston and fox news contributor, laura ingram. fema was set up so they could handle to natural natural disasters at a time. they got on. >> yeah, harvey obviously devastating houston, beaumont still underwater dealing with a huge amount of humanitarian problems in the shelters. in florida, it was interesting how the storm took the little toggle to the west and all of these people on the west coast

going up from fort lauderdale to palm to very beachcomber they were spared and evacuated early. a lot of friends in that area got out early and turns up they were okay. a lot of the parts of florida were to expect in quite a bad a hit is the guy. a scenario where the east versus the west played out in a way that wasn't quite it acted early in the process of the storm. i have to say an anniversary of 9/11 over the last week, 10 days with harvey and irma, we remember what's most important. it's not left versus right, democrats first republicans. the trump tax overhaul. we have to help each other in times like this. for the most part with the exception of the unfortunate discussing looting that went on, that's what we've seen. that is really heartening at a time where there is so much

political rancor and it's a good lesson for my children and i peered we talk a lot about it. things don't matter. our house is a box of them but the people in memories, friends, faith, that's of most americans hold onto. it's heartbreaking to lose things, but most importantly of all done your friends and family and faith and help each other. if you're a christian you believe that, in number of other great faiths you also believe that. we forget that in washington in the heat of the political battle. >> last week one of the big stories was some have a hard time dealing with this. nothing you do. senator schumer and nancy pelosi and said doing a deal with the president to extend the tax ceiling, debt ceiling for three months and of course $15 billion to texas quickly because the president was moved by that. he did not want another delay in congress. a lot of people were upset by that. others said it's interesting, you change the narrative and

made it harder to criticize them. people who had an industry of just doing shows about criticizing him. so he changed the narrative. he changes the narrative of the narrative of bipartisan dinner with six senators and he will not wait for congress, go to 13 states over the next seven weeks to talk about tax reform. the president is changing the narrative. >> is what we've come to expect from him. those who cover the campaign, a lot of the usual consultants and the pollsters who almost without exception got it wrong. their analysis was he was just divisive. he's anti-immigrant. he's a native expert is a pragmatist, conservative populist and he wants results. if republicans dragged their feet as we see mitch mcconnell , you see them dragging feet on tax reform, promising the moon with obamacare repeal and he did not deliver. paul ryan did not.

donald trump looked at the piece is on the chessboard and said what more can i make you name it the best move he could make. i think it was politically genius for him to do what he did. there is going to be to pay if the tax overhaul in combination with the budget process they've been working on today with two other members of the budget committee. there will be to pay if the tax reform is to name isn't done well. that is on the table. the president did what he did during the campaign. he surprised people and it's inspiring to see the old rules of washington having to the middle class very well and have it serve the working people while. that's what he ran. he ran for the forgotten men and women in his decision to work with chuck schumer and nancy pelosi who said the most hateful things says more about donald trump than anything else. he's going to work with people at even if they are not that

nice to him. ainsley: what does this mean for congress going forward? he's sitting at a table with six individuals, through republicans, three democrats up for reelection. what does it mean, do you think that the country is sick of what is happening about the president would call the swamp? what does it mean going forward if they continuously do not get passed? what does it mean for reelection this? >> the president is willing to reach across party lines. so he's doing that. that's all they can do along with regulation, executive orders that he's deciding to do and hire great people. republicans and democrats see this opportunity and contact, all of their jobs are on the line. a lot of primary challenges i've never trump republicans, never trump agenda republicans are in

order. sometimes people just need to move onto a new career. if you're not good at politics and a lot of these people are not, donald trump, if they're not willing to learn and listen, they need to do something else with their lives. they need to get legislators. >> talk about the primary challenges. steve bannon made it clear. he is going to try to primary them. mitch mcconnell and bob corker and stuff like that. yesterday, two of the top republicans in the u.s. senate said they wished that the president and steve bannon would lay off. >> i'm sure they do. i'm sure they don't want any scrutiny. they don't want to be held accountable. they want to keep going along what they do six-month

continuing resolution for the don't do normal course budgeting, where they don't deliver a major tax overhaul which we have not done in this country for three decades for we do things like the tpp. they want to keep it all going. but we're out of money, $20 trillion in debt in the nation rejected the old days of washington in november. donald trump i think right now, given everything that is happening. some mistakes along the way in the beginning, but he's well-positioned to go to the american people and make the case for pragmatic progress tax reform that will help all levels of income in the country economy home again. she doesn't do that. i think a lot of them are going to look for new work. >> something else changed intentional or unintentional. mike pompeo speaks about relationship with the community. chief of staff kelly picks up

the daca decision. attorney general sessions goes out and says this is my thought process as attorney general by the daca thing. these are my people. these are my policies. he is spreading out some of the attention and make it harder for his critics to take a shot at. >> i think that is smart, brian. we need to understand he has an enormous pool of talent. he really does, with the exception of a few people i won't name right now. you do have to give them a wide berth to do what they do best. if the message of the leak is on tax reform, the economic development in the country gross has to be on board and that message has to be court made it through the communications department.

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train for the coming days, president trump expected to visit the u.s. virgin islands to get a look at the unprecedented destruction left behind by hurricane irma. for a long time without it was forgotten. ainsley: this is one of the paradise getaway. now they are barely recognizable. drink your images are heartbreaking. kevin corke in d.c. with the latest on the president's trip. >> hey, guys. we have a confirmed the trip, but the president does it wouldn't be a surprise. not just to assess the damage, but also to see firsthand the massive recovery effort put on by the u.s. military. they are in there trying to make a difference talking about islands that have been obsolete devastating. he saw the pictures moments ago. hurricane ermine dealt a

devastating blow to the u.s. virgin islands, category five wins, demolishing numerous structures. thankfully the administration responded with the might and metal of the u.s. military. at 5000 american service members sent to the island includes 600 marines who arrived monday. an imac ships in the region including an aircraft carrier and st. croix inseam puerto rico, saint maarten and other islands. they talk to a governor of the virgin islands. >> governor mac expressed his thankfulness to the administration top of the u.s. government providing such a rapid response so we have the largest operation in our nation's history to help not only the people of puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands, the saint martin in nine other islands in the state of florida. >> you think about the president of how well he did in houston,

not just dual comforter in chief, but someone who wants to think first responders, no surprise he wants to do that as we pass that along to you. train to kevin corke, northwind of the white house. ainsley: chief of staff john kelly a disgrace to the uniform. this morning the general is firing back. >> wait until you hear what he says. plus we until your micro has to say, joins us live from new york city coming up. caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation. so i use restasis multidose. it helps me make more of my own tears, with continued use, twice a day, every day. it's also what i prescribe to my patients who have this condition. restasis multidose helps increase your eyes' natural ability

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ainsley: quick headlines for you. a plane packed with people seconds before touching down the exclusive video shows the pilot

pulling back 400 feet above the atlantic runway, unable to land in the strong winds because of irma. the plane from the bahamas later landed safely in charlotte, north carolina. president trump's controversial immigration is basically went for a justice kennedy temporarily allowing to revise tropical decisions of the majority nations by delaying the lower court's ruling to and not. president trump's words about muslims on the campaign's trail is unconstitutionally flawed or judge napolitano says the argument is unprecedented. >> i have never seen this before, where the words of a candidate are used against that same person when he's now in office. you often say incendiary things when you're running for office in the heat of the moment. >> supreme court hears argument for the travel policy next month.

>> 24 minutes after the outwardly the fox news alert. 10 people are dead as tropical storm or my travels through. now bring raging winds, rain and historic flooding. people have no power across much of florida. ainsley: amid the devastation comes the inspiring story of americans coming together to help their neighbors and those who need it most. >> the host of the series joins us now with reaction. he's in baltimore today. mike, mike rowe, nice to see you. >> caffeinated, no makeup, ready to go. brian: just the way we love you. 10 days, two weeks ago in texas they made it very clear this is such a gigantic storm. folks need to be rescued and they should not wait for the government because, you know, will take a while for the government to mobilize. what happened? neighbor helped neighbor. they are doing the same thing in

florida. >> it's the oldest story in the world and it still surprises us when it happens. when we see neighbors at the neighborly, we see samaritans becoming good samaritans. it is good for the soul. it's always a silver lining. it's always there. the key should they be just stole the show to the extent there was a show and just made this nod and go yeah, i wish they were my neighbors. brian: people just took responsibility for themselves. not only people helping each other out, estate cops that i don't have enough boat. so people lined up to give boats. the other thing is people took personal responsibility. instead of saying i didn't know, nowhere to go, cars flooded the people said it's up to me to make this work in to listen. i'm encouraging both florida and texas. >> also, an old story because a

lot of people have this thing that we sort of advocated that are maybe arbitrage did of their own existence. that is who we are. we don't sit around and we don't way. when you sit around and wait, it easy to assume that is in fact a strategy. obviously it's not. when the chips are down, that never works. we see it once again and we will see it again i'm sure. >> you have a new story called returning the favor on facebook. tell us about it. >> it's completely out of control in the same way dirty jobs and somebody has to do it attend to profile regular people in small towns doing things we thought were worth profiling. doing in their favor takes a step further. we look for people slightly better than the average citizen doing something nice in their communities. we do something nice for them,

surprise them. it was really an experiment. we started a few weeks ago. but the 25 million views on facebook. do you want to do some more? only 300 million people in the country, so i think maybe i do. >> folks are not part of the 25 million views in a bag to see a little clip of returning the favor, here's a good one. >> the crew and i are searching for bloody do-gooders, people slightly better than us doing nice things for their community in a completely selfless way. it's simple, we find them, and meet them and then we surprise them. i am mike rowe. this is returning the favor. >> nice. if we have an example of that, how do we get the message to you? >> the entire thing is programmed off my facebook page. we have 20,000 suggestions coming in. honestly, i've never seen anything like it. to tell you the truth, the whole

genesis was sent to do another shows. shows are fine. we wanted to say listen, if all you do is watching great people protesting or disasters or calamity, in time you are going to feel bad. it is just science. there's so many other things you can look at. obviously we don't want you to put your head in the sand. critical event are critical. there is more to the world than doom and destruction. these stories and little towns in the way we tell them, i don't want to overstate it. i think it is feel-good hit of the summer. >> forgotten people. thank you. that's awesome. >> thanks for having me on. i appreciate it. >> you're welcome. straight ahead, defense secretary james madison in a clear message to the president's

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steve: hurricane no longer a hurricane. the most powerful hurricane in the history of the atlantic basin and now it is spreading across the united states as a tropical depression.

ainsley: is still raining down so many people miss out. brian: janice dean has the latest. we have something else coming right at the rear. reporter: josé. no way josé. brian asked me for really good entry when i'm not sure that's the right one. i had the comment. let's take a look at hurricane irma's history, the most powerful in the atlantic basin within tracking for two-point weeks. we've had seven windfalls of the hurricane that attract across the caribbean and made a pit stop across cuba which disrupted the organization of the storm which actually helps florida in the long run because it's a little bit quicker. incredible amounts of energy with the storm. we of course have power outages all across the sunshine state for the southeast and we are tracking the remnant low breeding part thunderstorm across the river valley in the

mid-atlantic. not talking about a storm totals here, but certainly a couple of inches and above the folks in florida without power, temperatures are very worn. thus the forecasted index of temperatures in the 90s. watching josé, okay, silly hurricane into the weekend. the reliable forecast models in the sun brings about scheuer. we are hoping this is the outcome. we have to watch it in the days to come. east coast still need just to keep an eye on josé appeared steve: and we will. thank you very much. >> yesterday at this time marking the 16th year since terror struck the united states of america. at the pentagon had a memorial service including the president of the united states, chairman of the joint chiefs and secretary of defense who made it very clear what americans are made of.

>> we americans are not made of cotton candy. we are not seaweed drifting in the koran. we are not intimidated by her enemies and mr. president, your military does not scare. train for something tells me his speechwriter did not write that. it came from him. ainsley: think he's great. he was a great choice. brian: with us earlier, he lost both of his legs and injured him forever. so he talked about what that speech meant to him. >> one thing that's important obvious every time general mattis ekes his is not only speaking to the american people, but to the media in the room. he speaks directly to the war fire. someone who served under him, those words are important right now. even if congress doesn't mean it, dating to tell men and women they would give them the tools they deserve to find a war worth fighting for. if they don't mean it when they need to fix themselves or bring

them home. >> a satire. when those two men that sacrificed everything for you and for our freedom, when they speak i think we need to listen to everything they say. they are heroes. they are amazing. >> absolutely. another military -- military popped up last week. it is the move that president obama signed by the loud kids brought here as young children to stay in this country while they decide the status. in 10 republican senators sued to have daca suspended. six months where it will stay for congress to come up with a solution. just because the president tried for that, congressman gutierrez said it was the chief of staff at donald trump statements.

ainsley: general kelly is a hypocrite who is a disgrace to the uniform he used to wear. he has no honor and should be drummed out of the white house. can you believe you said that about a general? >> of gold star family. one of the things about that particular comment is he's been universally panned. a lot of people thought that was over the line and yesterday general kelly responded. he said the congressman did another heiress possible members of congress and the of the luxury of saying what they want as they do not and almost always responsibility and save the back to them. >> joey jones, the earlier observation and this one about

the general. >> the same uniform are lost in combat. they don't have a leg to stand on. and it goes through not only himself, but the ultimate sacrifice to lose his son and a war and visiting guys like me weeks and months later. it can be physically with four other congressmen to add more character in better words and understand honor, courage and commitment. >> the congressman it does appear that if comment. generally not a politician. they are trying to run the white house with military precision.

>> i don't know. still to come. no politician with the congresswoman and congressman, fighting for everyone in this country going out on the battlefield. you don't become a general without doing the hard work and putting in a hard time. he sacrificed so much for our country. that's over the line. >> is totally inaccurate. the chief of staff makes decisions about immigration status or laws by previous presidents. it is unhinged to say that. i'm not for an apology and this person should get fired in all of. the more i think about it, is this guy. the chief of staff could stop the president. that's the way he was going. please don't do anything.

he said congress, you figure it out. >> to go to war in afghanistan and iraq. could anyone blame him for that? >> is logic he could've stopped. ainsley: still had the reverend franklin graham with her keen harvey and irma. joining us live straightahead. starting to reopen. pill works fast? take the zantac it challenge! zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. when heartburn strikes, take zantac for faster relief than nexium or your money back. take the zantac it challenge.

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duck: quack! call to request your free decision guide now. because the time to think about tomorrow is today. kevin, meet yourkeviner. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. drain for a quick sports headlines. the minnesota vikings have been the new orleans saints 29-night team. the denver broncos pulled out a

tough one. against the los angeles chargers. during the game, an espn reporter a viral sensation for his enthusiasm. >> it's a pleasure to be with you guys. you're on the field watching for them here. you watch it now on the screen. here he is having the time of his life. brian: an instant star and you can see why. the fans reaction to spiral after last night's game against the yankees. >> high drive, left field. various garcia, a three run home run for fraser. ainsley: is not not happy. don't ask me how i can tell. raised by the score of five to

one. some people throw the ball back in others just get it down. ainsley: when we don't agree with ryan when they have something to say in the show, i'm just going to do that. ainsley: in other news this morning, starting to reopen this morning, a vacuous train to return home after hurricane irma devastated the state. the massive electric trucks heading down to florida, driving back home now. she said hundred are being let in the neighborhood with ids. trained to hurry because they need the help. still no power. >> joining us live with the latest from orlando. take orlando. hey, julian. >> hey, guys. planes flying into the airport in orlando. definitely a sign that between our last election and now we drove to the airport.

that's a brand-new video. it is pretty empty. a couple people trying to make their rate to get to their flights and get where they need to go. a lot of people need to be canceled. airports say you should expect to take a couple days until they're fully high-capacity regardless of the good thing happening at the airports. we are still at the double trade. another portion that actually ripped off in the star brenda wins. cruz after cleaning it up right now. still a lot of debris left on the pavement. a little bit of cleanup in orlando, but they did fare pretty well throughout the area that includes lakeland. look at the video we shot yesterday. trees completely uprooted. talking about sidewalks, basically removed from the force of the wind from hurricane irma appeared pretty impressive to see a lot of people out there taking pictures. tree sallied everywhere. massive treason we found one location where state police were out there appeared a ton of them carrying an american flag around.

they help neighbors to clear debris from the trees. listen to what one homeowner had to say. >> well, we were watching tv until the power went out and then we fired up the candles and then i notice one tree down here down. we all went to bed. we had some libations. we are having a good hurricane party shall we say. i think i am blessed. reporter: you can tell they were having a little fun with this. he said i'm just happy to be alive and that's a sense all across the state of florida. >> one of the biggest impact as a skateboarder who went over the kravis industry and how over the trees. willing to adapt. reporter: you have to be willing to adapt in any situation there. q-quebec! absolutely. thank you very much. now the whistling wind from the hurricanes replaced by the sound of chain saws that they are going to hear that. reverend franklin graham has a team of volunteers helping the

hurricane that dems. he joins us live with an update on its relief efforts. >> meanwhile, let's check in with bill hemmer live in orlando for a look at what happened on the channel 11 news. reporter: good morning to you guys. joining us live in 10 minutes we will know the status happening in the hard to reach part of florida coming up. by the jacksonville, recovering the record flooding we saw yesterday. we'll talk with the u.s. navy. they have deployed ships where they were in need of this apply to get access. some estimate say 10,000 people could he stranded down there. an ongoing story. top of the hour come alive as coverage continues. coming up right after this.

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ainsley:'s americans for some wonderful volunteers out in full force following devastation from hurricane harvey and her mouth, even flying emergency supplies to those recovering in the caribbean. >> the president first come of reverend franklin graham. good morning. >> good morning. steve: it's probably hard for you to keep track of where all you had sent immediate response teams. try to run down exactly where you're operating. >> five locations in texas, south texas right now. we are hoping to yesterday would be in fort myers and naples. we had a cargo plane and we are using most down in the caribbean

with st. martin going into antigua. i think it is today. this is smaller island of devastated and they have just a very short runway. we take it one of our cargo planes from alaska down their back and forth. i'm so thankful for the insert prayer for the store went off the west coast of florida, all the predictions for the destruction of flooding and devastation would take place. a lot of bad things happened, but it wasn't the destruction we thought we would see. i thank god for answered prayers. >> yes, we all do. i'm looking at the video of your great team and what you do for so many people can assume a new volunteer in you and your family have given so much to so many people around the world. we want to be down there.

we could get to samaritans for many people are watching have done that. what is the money going towards and what supplies you need? >> everything we take down with the full supplies, and that is consumed immediately as soon as you land. we have to go back and refilled the plane and rebuild it. one of the great themes when people have lost everything, the trees around their houses. we had the evangelistic association that the wind and private people i samaritans purse tins are cleaning up, we have chaplains pray for the families because so many families feel that maybe god is mad at them because of this storm. i want them to know god is not mad, that god loves and cares for us and sent his son jesus christ to die for our sins and we want people to know that god is not angry.

we've got an army of chaplains to go to the shelters. they go to the homes. they are out there where the people are weepy when they see their house underwater. we are so grateful for that. >> people are interested in volunteering their time for their money, go to samaritans purse.org. >> absolutely, yes. ainsley: thank you for what you're doing. you are amazing. god bless you. >> god bless you. thank you, guys. brian: they are fanned out not only in the caribbean, but now they have two more operations. ainsley: amazing people. more "fox and friends" moments away.

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>> got something for you to do tonight. some of the nations brightest stars are coming together tonight to raise money for the hurricane victims.

>> blake shelton, george strait and others are taking part. >> hand-to-hand will air at 8:00 p.m. in the nation. >> donate. >> see you tomorrow, everybody. >> bill: thank you, guys, good morning at 9:00 in florida. irma continues its destructive path in the southeast. the images from overnight. georgia, alabama, south carolina getting the brunt of that storm in the overnight hours. downtown charleston, historic market under water. this is the scope of irma's vish yas path of destruction in florida. comes into better focus as daylight hours emerge again. the florida keys have been battered. that's a big part of the story going forward. the potential humanitarian crisis. 10,000 people riding out the hurricane may need rescue and the u.s. military is on stand by for that. as we say go