♪ >> the protests turn violent for a second straight night. the reaction to the acquittal awaits former police officer. >> if you're asking to peacefully protest and will protect you. if you riot well we will cost you. >> please back up. >> british police have made a second direct connection with friday's subway bomb in london. 21 held year old suspect was arrested in west london and is being held under the terrorism act. officials raising the country's terror threat to critical, meaning another attack. >> a big week ahead for president trump as the leader of

the rogue nation says the country is getting close to his goal of assuming military equilibrium with the united states be able president trump ramp up the rhetoric even more. >> he finds the right people, hugs the right people and comes out very strong in the end. pete: good morning. write to fox news alert. police arrested a second person connection to the london subway terror attack as police raid home that could be connected to the first suspect. drapery join us in a flight from with the very latest it would be good this morning? reporter: british police made their second arrest with the terror attack. police arrested a 21-year-old in a western rural of london. almost midnight local time. the arrest comes on the heels of another one, an 18-year-old arrested yesterday in dover. police say he was in the

departure area of the port of dover were travel to and from friends. both men held in her section the terrorism act from the section 41 allows police to arrest and question a person suspected of terrorism without charging them. neither man has been publicly identified but not long after the rest of the 18-year-old, british police to raid a home in nearby surrey. the house belonged to an elderly couple in their 70s and late 80s who had taken over 260 foster children in the last 40 years. at one point can have been honored by the queen. police say so far they've identified 121 witnesses and interviewed 100 people. they are still asking the public for any video or information they might have. abby, pete, todd. abby: at the big update.

another terrorist arrested a suspected refugee men and the threat level in britain remains at the highest level, meaning another attack is imminent. tree into especially when you understand this is something they knew about or likely knew about. president trump took a lot of criticism yesterday because he came up quickly treating about the fact that hey, this is probably something on the radar screen. he took a lot of criticism yesterday for these tweets. he said yesterday another attack in london by a loser terrorist, totally right. sick and demented people in the sight of scotland yard. must be proactive again. that's a portion most criticized abby: heat-treated that friday morning. even theresa may, the prime minister there says it's really dangerous to come out and make statements like this in the investigation is still going on.

time and time again with these terror attacks, the president has been spot on with what he calls then. he calls them right away. this is the new way of doing things on the way we put you in office because he knew you would be tough and not always say things politically correct. tree into the sky was reportedly arrested two weeks ago and clearly police knew about it. but we also learned as it does appear that this gentleman was either a foster son or something along those lines with the couple being discussed. i read a report that said the foster parent couple was fed up with the guy and he had just gone off the deep end and they didn't know he could care for that much longer. >> that's the couple right there. by all reports a wonderful couple taking in over 260 foster children over the years. not just refugees. recently, multiple searing refugees, this guy we don't know what his background is, but one of those refugees.

i feel like it's a picture of what london is going through. they want to be so welcoming. we want to help them and bring them into our society only to have them turn around and put that device on their subway system to blow them out. i am welcoming the very terrorists that would undo us because i'm so kind and the west is so welcoming, multicultural, diverse come expecting except by the way, you don't believe in the country you are in come even though i've opened my home to you as a foster parent, now you are trying to blow me up? almost too perfect an example of how the west in europe has sort of committed there in suicide by naturally understanding what's happening. trading for the focus in the u.s. becomes travel ban. of course, president trump tweets about that. he says the travel ban into the united states should be far larger, tougher and more

specific, but that would not be politically correct. here's where we are. we have this discussion all the time. i will bring it back to everybody wants the travel ban that we talked to. this is from space, but they really are pro-travel ban. u.s. the number one issue, i would say about 75% of the travel ban. abby: the one extreme adding. you think about whether democrat or republican. i spent a lot of time living in a shack and over china most recently as difficult to travel to many countries around the world. at a certain point you've got to have certain laws, order to move on and be a good healthy country. that's the message president trump gets criticized often times for that, but then a terror attack happened and we've got open our lives a little bit. tree into including things like chain migration which don't do

as well. you can bring your whole family in. the real problem if you don't know who's inside your country and what their allegiances, then you don't have a country and you don't have citizens. it's all about citizenship to people coming in the wrong way or with the wrong intentions. have you keep your country secure? in the u.k. 500 people being monitored 24 hours a day. we have 50 investigations in all 50 states of this country amongst potential radical islamic terrorist. imagine what that takes. it's incredible to think about that. we will actually have dr. james mitchell and, author of enhanced interrogation at 6:30. i do get get your arms around this? abby: we had them on friday morning. he's got some great things come important things to say about what we are facing. you don't want to miss that. this is a big week coming up. leaders around the world leading

at the u.n. president trump will make his debut at the u.n. you can imagine one of the biggest topics will focus on is fighting terrorism and how you coordinate around the world to start getting this right. true to imagine writing that speech. you've got a says, the bombing in britain, north korea, russia, china, all of those things with a first chance to address an international audience. you don't need to be at the podium at the u.n. it will be very symbolic. abby: we heard a little snippet from nikki haley at the end and she talked about what we can expect coming up in from the president. here's what she said. >> to start out with a speech the president is coming personally think he hugs the way people hugs the right people and it comes out with the u.s. being very strong in the end. pete: let's not discount the discussion over iran, a major topic of discussion.

iran will be a huge subject. we recertify the deal or not? were we to north korea will be what we do in iran. todd: we think middle east. middle east. there must not let north korea get involved in russia. abby: absolutely. we've got kellyanne conway on the show at 9:30 a.m. will expect or what we can -- after what they can expect this week. a big show to come other headlines this morning with passengers to evacuate a plane in paris after reports of a direct threat. police searching passengers and canine on the british airways to take us to go to london. determining it was a false alarm. the exact threat made towards the flight is still unclear. will keep an eye on that. a fox alert now, the protests

breaking out the demonstrators rally negated ex-officer's acquittal in the death of a black man. chant back >> this is an unlawful assembly. you need to discourage immediately. transit police arrested nine people. threatening officers in damaging businesses. griff jenkins praising the action taken by police. britt will share their conversation with us in just a few minutes. hours from now, they no longer look like a ghost town. the island for the opening up for homeowners to assess the damage left by hurricane irma. they are warning of the new crisis with the limited amounts of fuel, power and running water. the city officially opened this morning. an emotional morning for a lot of people.

>> pigment for college football. florida beats tennessee with a hail mary touchdown with nine seconds on the clock. >> cleveland. i can't live but i just saw happening. drinking a better way to win, no worse way to lose. this one going into double overtime in texas, winning 2724 with a late field goal in nebraska pain northern illinois at $820,000 just to show up and play. the money going towards a stunning loss, pulling off an upset. the entire state this morning surely is in mourning. that's all i've got. i love nebraska, but they love their cornhuskers. but is there a pro team.

abby: good games this weekend. train for hillary clinton gets grilled over the infamous tarmac meaning between her husband hill clinton and attorney general loretta lynch. did she say it was wrong? you won't want to miss her answer. al sharpton coming to jamele hill. his warning to the what network is to not fire her. david webb joins us live coming up. ♪ s rocket mortgage by quicken loans. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently.

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and you griff jenkins joins us live in the suburb of university city. how's it looking right now? reporter: the second straight night. started peaceful and then got violent. this middle eastern restaurant, smashed with bottles. they smashed the other side, to hear. that of course is not good at nine total people arrested which brings the total to 43. last night, no officers were injured. we wonder whether or not it may be the result is a tougher approach from governor eric dryden's walking through the central west yesterday come an area where he lived prior to being governor. talking to businesses and officers. we talked to him about his approach. here's what he had to say. >> they are proactively engage people and people decide to vandalize vehicles, they were arrested. when the assault on enforcement officers, they were arrested. in the past, we've had leaders

who wanted to give people a safe space to loot and burn. now in missouri, if you loot command to list a species have is in a jail cell. we've been incredibly clear. if you are to peacefully protest will protect you. if you write him away coffee. it drizzled a law enforcement officer, we arrest you. violence and vandalism is not protest. it's a crime. our message to anyone who comes to the state of missouri and think they can burn and loot here, they need to know they will get thrown in jail. law enforcement officers are going out on the frontline operating with tremendous restraint. we've got your back. we want your lifers want your law enforcement notices to know we've got your back and we appreciate them, their service and sacrifice and the other thing we let them know they appreciate their families. men and women out there doing a difficult job, putting their lives on the line to protect desperately want their families to know how much we appreciate and support as well.

truman made last night you to cancel a concert in tonight at church has canceled a planned concert and hear the dull my loop, this will have to be pictures of crews out here. incredibly dangerous class, several businesses like that. a protest planned for 3:00 p.m. today at the st. louis police department headquarters. we will see what becomes of that, guys. >> thank you very much. quite sure the business owner has vandalize. >> i don't know how it helps to destroy your own town whether the library, restaurants, listening to that governor. you can tell the way he talks. if you are to come their peacefully, that's fine but if you come here to protest and get out of hand, you'll go to jail.

>> what make's america so is the fact we can protest peacefully. if you want to do that, come here. >> is when you start throwing bricks and rocks of people you a virtue in the pokey. coming up in less than reports broke that the president is no longer pulling out but they are calling a fake news. what's the truth? straightahead. train to the entire state of california know one signature away from coming to a sanctuary state and is sparking major outbreaks next guest whose son was killed by an illegal immigrant in the state of california. this data is a lawmakers next. i had no idea. it's opened up a whole new world for me. ♪

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todd: 22 minutes after the hour.

the clowns are down but being called again. over 1500 fans with an insane clown posse marched in washington protesting the fbi for labeling him as a game. marchers known as douglas said the designation subjects them to discrimination. president trump heading to alabama to campaign for senator luther strange. the president tweedy and will be in huntsville, alabama. big luther is a great guy who got things done. they fill all the seed by attorney general jeff sessions. todd: start calling you big time. california one step closer to becoming a sanctuary state voting to pass a measure that limits police cooperation with federal immigration. tranter sons of the legislature puts politics over public safety. he is live now for us in l.a. to

react. great to have you here. this is an emotional one for you. let's remind us that have been your son, drew, and how you feel this morning waking up to your knees in the state of california >> my son was coming home from law school one night and a guy, roberto gallo tried to make a second left-hand turn. they collided in the intersection set of stopping, his humble got caught under his tire company backed up driving over him the second time and then try to flee, went forward. the third time, by that time some one had gotten out of their car. he stopped with his tire on my son's abdomen and five guys had to lift the car off of him. pete: while. when you hear a story like that, how does that make you feel the fact california is now making a conscious decision to make that state a sanctuary state.

>> i mean, all you can be as outraged that they put their road reelection. they have called value voters, value stated they put their own bodies of getting reelected over public be of the citizens and law abiding people. >> what values are those? you're making the point across by sun to someone here illegally and they are valuing illegal immigrants, life or future of batch is my law-abiding son. what values are they talking about? >> as their own personal values getting reelect them. they don't care what happens to anyone else or they try to disguise it that they are helping the illegal alien community. but they are not. they're just helping themselves get reelected. i'm hoping the department of justice comes in and knock this down because it is outrageous they are doing this.

a month ago sonoma county sheriff let a guy out who had beaten up his girlfriend. i sprinted to pick him up. they let him out, let him out 16 minutes after they called in two weeks later he murdered her. there is no value here. abby: so many heartbreaking stories that we've heard of in the state of california. if you could sit down and look in the face of these lawmakers, what would you tell them today? >> i'll tell you, i sent them a letter about two weeks ago and i told them it's your responsibility to protect law-abiding citizens, law-abiding legal immigrants into some extent extent protect those here illegally committing other crimes and not to protect criminals and why would you want to do that? again they say it will make the community safer. how can you possibly release

criminals back into the community and say it's going to make us safer? since the trust back past three years ago, californians have had double-digit crime increases. every time they say they'll do something that will make the roads safer by allowing illegal aliens to drive, two years later fatalities are up 19%. it's icon just to give those in the public is suffering because of it. pete: absolutely. thank you for joining us. as always remember your son and hopefully live in a country in a world where citizenship and a lot actually matter. >> i certainly hope so. thank you for having me. abby: thank you, john. appreciate that. matter of fox news alert. another arrest has been made in the london subway attack. it is time to get tough and nasty on terror. what can be done exactly coming out. train to the mid-to-late face-to-face publicly shake

mohammed. dr. james mitchell joins us next. billy clinton gets grilled over the tarmac meeting between her husband, bill clinton and the netherlands. she said it was just bad optics. >> the optics were not good. i admit that. in this chain of command if the attorney general is recused from the deputy attorney general. i wanted to get new blinds, and i was talking with my mom

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train to wear back with a fox news alert. police arrested a second man in connection with the london subway attack. this is a learn more about that you cannot suspect in custody. abby: never said a second refugee was previously arrested two weeks ago and then let go. pete: neither suspect has been identified. let's bring in of course james mitchell, former cia interrogator who hope interrogator who helped the cia put together their enhanced interrogation program and he's the author of enhanced interrogation. the president says we have to get nasty. you say nasty may not end it units nasty as a lot of us wanted to be. when you say that? >> is a psychologist, one of the things i recognized as things i recognize diseases and social influence technique that as he establishes an extreme position so that people anchored to that position and later on he comes in with something that seems a lot less kryptonian than what he originally said.

makes it easier to provide concessions than it is to make demands. he uses it quite affect only. >> in light of that, what are the attack takes that ought to be used? if we been silently invaded or there's this problem in the west, what do we need to do to root out this threat from radical islamic terrorists? >> clearly we need to quit being so politically correct. there are people we know were not quite in the same state that your present, especially the u.k. because of the law and immigration policies which have been really bad for them. but we could get there relatively quickly. when these do more aggressive monitoring of individuals and groups that pose a threat to us. that includes some politically incorrect monitoring of the social media and twitter

accounts in any sort of accounts that they might be using to these radical jihadi ideas and they are related to the building of bombs. we need to do a better job of those people that would lead into our western values are at least willing to adapt them as they assimilated our culture. it's like inviting people into your home or want to kill you in thinking that's the right thing to do. train to this is an honest question from history where folks coming from that part of the world, the middle east come to the united states or europe and want to assimilate, become a part of the western culture. president trump tree recently in light of these attacks are traveled in the united states should do far larger, tougher and more specific but do we have an example of a place where we have mass immigration from islamic countries and it doesn't change the country where they are going to.

>> i don't know of any example of that. it would be very easy for these rich countries in the middle east to take some of the billions of dollars they're spending on establishing radical mosques and intercede in the middle east with the safe zone for refugees said they can stay in their home countries. but they don't do that because their preferences to disseminate the ideology in the world. >> the president making his debut this week with the u.n. likely at the very top of this list. what message do you have or advice on the rhetoric being used and how you talk to other leaders. >> with other leaders, it's one of those situations where your talk softly and carry a big stick like teddy roosevelt. i think he means the fair presidential, but at the same time he needs fair resolute. i think the message you should be providing is that the united

states is not going to put it the protection of our citizens behind the politically correct notion we need to bring thousands, millions of refugees into our country. we should be hard-core about that. the other thing he should be willing to do is sometimes an intelligence community says the sort of preciousness attached to their individual pieces of intelligence. we need to be infinitely more giving and receiving these people a chance to carry out these attacks because most of the hacker permissively. i think we should be talking about things to any group leader to escape violence. we need to do a better job internationally are following the money.

there are millionaires and billionaires in the middle east and the nickels and dimes of mosques around the world. when you do follow the money in a harsher penalties for those countries that facilitate data specifically the individuals regardless of who they are, regardless of what status they have in the world if they are funding not stored about kennedy. trigger such a great point. often we forget about the great reminder. a lot of these folks come over and pay them to be there as well. we create our own problems. >> yes, sir. tranter dr. james mitchell committee met for their expertise. we appreciate it. tranter the white house shutting down reports claiming the white house taking the records state straight. no change in the united states position on the paris agreement as they have made abundantly clear the u.s. is withdrawing

unless we reenter on terms more favorable to our country. kellyanne conway later in the show. robert mueller picking up another team of investigators. warning to "politico," identified as the 17th attorney investigating possible russian collusion in the trunk campaign. in each of the past three presidential elections. president trump has criticized the heavy roster. the frustrations that james comite in an interview with "pbs newshour." presidential candidate told about her husband in her husband in the red of lynch's infamous tarmac meeting. >> i think what he did against the advice of people around him in the fbi and justice

department was in large measure due to political pressures that he was under. >> clinton said tony koster at the election when he wrote the letter into her private e-mail server. >> arnault was my insufferable, her excuses or hurricane season. >> it sounded like you said i was insufferable. transfer no, adam klotz is awesome. reporter: is a day does act is continuing at this point. josé maria and now me, so tropical storms so that's what i'm going to begin with running up on the east coast in the next couple days. as a reference to the north, there is the path. also see a very strong turnout. but it gets close to the coastline. that's enough perhaps we see

rain areas in boston, definitely up and down the entire east coast. this is taken a lot away way from the mid-atlantic to the northeast. anyone going to the beach from worcester to see those i've been down there. the other store will be tropical storm maria radin back over the low western antilles on monday into wednesday. but that jumps up to a category three storm. looking at it running over the same impact her window. it is going to hit san juan and eventually be running into the bahamas. josé is next, but this is one will pay close attention to. it's taken a similar path so far. pete: never heard of knee-high, too high. reporter: for the rip currents. if you get out there and a deeper, too high.

trade for senator bernie sanders and as far left buddies to the country. dr. marc siegel says buyer beware. he joins us with a dose of reality just had. i'll sharpen the reverend coming to the defense of espn host jamele after she called the president a white supremacist. david webb is fired up about that and he joins us next. ♪ asy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments.

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abby: 15 minutes after the top of the rpv university of virginia to remove two flags from the front of a confederate soldiers along with the open flames on the schools one. since demanding that remained after white nationalists marched on the campus last month.

a group of harvard university's will reinstate chelsea manning is a visiting fellow on friday. one day after mike andrea canceled the planned appearance, many still have an upcoming forum at the university. pete: i can't. i've been triggered. all sharpton now defending this espn host one in the network of rail consequences if she loses her job. >> i want espn to be real clear. we will exercise our rights. intimidation from the white house is unacceptable. true du jour to react and radio talkshow host and fox news contributor david webb. thank you for being here. mr. sharpton talked about his legal right.

what can and does mr. sharpton in this case? >> think about the hypocrisy here. all sharpton accuses the white house of trying to intimidate espn. he's actually issued a threat to espn, private organization about what they should do and what he will do if they don't do as he wishes. tranter is that a threat? >> it's called a public threat. it's actually ignorance. you've got a committed leftist in jamele, who did exactly what she wanted on company time. the only decider here come the espn management. they watch their network lose. they are in financial trouble. that's bigger problems. >> i used to watch espn religiously. i don't even turn it on anymore.

>> you inject all of the other cultures. the nba did this during the obama years. all the agendas for broadband. they want to watch the game. they want to hear the analysis. so why would she want to escape? by the way, with no evidence goes out and write. you are thinking that i'm to do this. when there is not a clear piece of evidence in existence. tranter you are a public figure. everything you decide to tweet. here's the original tweed. she said donald trump is a white supremacist is largely surrounded himself with other white supremacists. she still hasn't apologized. >> look, first of all, i want to

ask her, which he named the white supremacist in the actions they took them into the white supremacists? i know oneness in the local radio, i hear morning show host on the entertainment radio playing that same line. the problem is jamele are repeating the message and we are not having the real discussion. he won't debate someone and he needs to be the argument. >> we hear statements from reverend al sharp then, calling her an president a white supremacist. where we are in terms of blacks and whites. does this get us anywhere further? >> to people in america there are rational don't react to this yet but the willfully ignorant

or the ignorant out there who buy into this are the one who repeated en masse. they go to these protests and carry that. most of america doesn't care about al sharpton. >> this is what he does. >> booker t. washington said this is one of the people who doesn't want the patient to get well. we have done amazing things for women, ethnicities, everything. we bring people out of poverty. we traveled the world. we fight for others. this country is a lot bigger and better than al sharpton. >> what allows them to have that job is the perfect nature of our constitution that protects his right. abby: unit leaders on both sides to say we are better than this. kevin jackson, corey

lewandowski, kellyanne conway all live here in the next few hours. pete: bernie sanders and his leftist buddies try to paste single-payer health care and her country. dr. marc siegel says buyer beware. he joins us with a dose of reality up next. these and dulcoease for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax. designed for dependable relief.

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>> health care in america must be a right, not a privilege. i have no doubt, none whatsoever sooner than people believe will in fact have a medicare single-payer system.

train to senator bernie sanders and democrat pols pushing a medicare prayer for all single-payer health care system. spirit to the marc siegel of the team. good to have you with us. what should they know? >> first of october 65% of american according to a gallup poll are happy with the health care they have. but these mostly employer-based health care. it's an incentive with 170 million people. i'm really worried about that. fraser institute says last year alone the average waiting time between when we see a primary care doctor like me and anytime you get you get treated by your specialist, whatever it is, it 20 weeks waiting time. 20 weeks on average. agitation a couple years ago

having a heart attack practically, was on a waiting list for weeks. that is, not fair. 20 weeks. >> you just mentioned the kind of low-impact analogy, that this dark adding more and more medical technology company do see the problem with single-payer. >> that's a really huge point. we've technology coming out. take out the white cells, treat them genetically. put them back in. that's a one-time treatment for $500,000. there's no way this insurance will cover in no way medicare covers that by the way. if you try to use it to cover technology, it doesn't cover basic things like wheelchairs. that's the problem. no mono lake single-payer. >> american support for single-payer can 33% support the

program. 25% and 33% continued medicare, medicaid. if we were to implement the single-payer into this country, what with the approval of the? [inaudible] because they found out what this was like. the institute said that taxpayer dollars over a 10 year period. $32 trillion. over a trillion going on with medicare, medicaid. >> would allot more time for him and we don't have this discussion. >> great to see you guys. >> timeout for fox news alert. second arrest made in the latest

london terror attack. breaking details next. abby: on immigration reform, why he's reaching across the aisle and will it backfire. corey lewandowski here to react next. ters. marie callender's. it's time to savor. (woman) there's a moment of truth.etes, and now with victoza®, a better moment of proof. victoza® lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill, which didn't get me to my goal. lowers my a1c better than the leading branded injectable.

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...or snack a day with glucerna... ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. >> protest turned violent for a second straight night in st. louis. the acquittal of a white former police officer. >> if europe protesting peacefully will protect you. but if you were writing, we will coffee appeared >> please back up. train to police arresting a second person in connection to the london subway terror attack. it could be connected to the first suspect. abby: president trump says it is time to get tough and nasty on terror. >> united states is not going to put the protection of our citizens behind the politically

correct notion that we need to bring millions of refugees into our country. >> big week ahead for president trump with the u.n. general assembly. this is the leader of the rogue nations is the country is getting close to its goal of achieving military equilibrium with the united states. both president trump ramp up the rhetoric even more? he hugs the right people and he comes out of the u.s. being very strong in the end. >> welcome to "fox and friends." we want to get right to a fox news alert. two suspects in custody with the london subway terror attack. >> police raid a home that could be connected. ellison barber joins us live from washington d.c. with the latest. good morning. >> good morning to all of you. police arrested a 21-year-old late saturday night about midnight local time. the arrest comes on the heels of

another one, an 18-year-old arrested yesterday at the port of dover. police say when they arrested the teen he was in an area known as the gaping to europe about every 30 minutes of ferry departs and heads over to france. both men are being held under a section of the terrorism act that allows police to arrest and question a person suspected of terrorism without charging them. they publicly identified by police but not long after the arrest of the 18-year-old, police raided a home in nearby surrey. sky news reported that belonged to an elderly couple. both are over 70 years old according to the bbc. of more than 250 children over the course of 40 years. some of them refugees. in 2010 the queen of england. 30 people injured in friday's attack did the investigation is still ongoing.

they use 100 witnesses so far. abby, p., todd. train for allison, thank you. if you recall in friday, the president reagan another attack in london by your loser terrorist. these are sick and demented people in this guide of scotland yard. must be good. people attack him and as we've learned, this is an individual that two weeks prior, the 18-year-old two weeks prior had been arrested. >> including the prime minister of the u.k. to ecma. we said this yesterday. 35 million of radical as on the in the u.k. the rocket scientists -- i don't know if he had inside information or not.

kind of privy to much more than we are. he understood this as a threat that is building, gathering, that is known. he don't wake up in the morning and hear about a terror attack. they say it's tuesday. it has become not because the threat. abby: got to be so careful. how many times has this happened? that's when the president was tweeting. for shower in the u.k. this is what basis has said will be the new wave of terror attacks. now they go towards the subway, on the train said. not this much security. if you look at the magazine over the years, they usually follow through. so that's why we need to be so vigilant and when the president is doubling down on his rhetoric. dr. gabe mitchel assignees doing exactly what he needs to do.

these are the things we need to do here in the u.s. to make sure we don't have the same state as the. let's listen. >> we need to do more aggressive monitoring of the individuals and groups that pose a threat to us. that includes maybe some politically incorrect monitoring of the social media in their twitter account than any sort of accounts that they might be using to spread radical jihadi ideas. we need to do a better job of vetting people we let into our country to be sure that they share our western values or at least willing to adapt them as they assimilate in our culture. it's like inviting people in your home will want to kill you and think you're not the right thing to do. >> is there ever an example of folks coming from islamic countries you a simulated space western countries. he said no. we have photos or videos of the couple that can potentially, we are understanding what are two

of the suspects. they've taken over 268 foster children. wonderful people. they open their homes to hundreds of people to care for kids who are not cared for come a couple which had been staring refugees. god love them. an amazing example of the fact we welcome you with open arms. is a welcome here because you are because you explain a war-torn country and then you decide to blow up my train? your responses you want to kill me? they should be a wake-up call for all of us. we love people, welcome them. but if you don't love our country, why are you here? had we not know we are at war right now. >> does that mean you're heartless individual. >> how heartbreaking for them. they do clearly have a huge heart and give them a life they wouldn't normally have. how sad is that we now live in a world where people can't do this

by bringing people from outside the country and giving them a better life. you just can't trust that. a sad reality. >> to your point about the couple. you look at what they said as the individualist few weeks ago. also reports they decided they couldn't handle this 18-year-old demi moore because he's acting out in what they're going through. >> to your point, that's why you need extreme vetting. you need a sense of what motivates these people and why they come here. everyone's not just plain because their spirit of living and elsewhere. they came here to execute those motives. they tell us how to do it and then they do it. that's why the travel ban is so important in this country. do we want this on our shores, on our steps? abby: other nations have extreme vetting. that's why we are criticized her certain parts of priorities one

extreme vetting. this is not what's going to make us better. we are here illegally to do it the right way, want to be here, want to be a proud american. that's what makes this country better. pete:.the nature of this election. hundreds of thousands of dollars more than i've ever been paid for a speech. the identifiers like that, they can be a common humanity. in reality, real borders. abby: i was going to say if you have the border you are describing someone that doesn't have a heart. going back to the couple, they do a few charts. going forward they will think through the people they bring into their home and into their family. this is a different reality. a big week ahead.

>> that's what the president is taking. the world watching and president trump makes his debut with the u.n. let's go with a list of things they have to deal with. obvious terror, extreme vetting. in a whole plethora of other issues on the agenda. nikki haley had this to say what sort of trying to get -- not trained to give a preview of what the president is talking about in the week ahead. just listen. >> i think you can see for yourself i think he slaps the right people, hugs the right people on the u.s. comes out being very strong in the end. pete: she can turn a phrase the right way. exactly right. that's what he will have to fall into in that speech is how do you way clear for the foreign policy of america for his without the rest of the world and also identify these threats.

we talked about north korea, where do go next on that in the speech despite the fact the world watching. spam extending nikki haley said to handle north korea, which we are all okay with. we will keep an eye on that. we want to bring them the headline. kellyanne conway on the show at 9:00 a.m. abby: passengers forced to evacuate after reports of a direct threat to canine sniff through luggage on the british airways flight before its takeoff to go to london. authorities determined it was a false alarm. the exact right of the flight is still unclear. after another fox news alert, by the protests breaking out for the second straight night, rallying against the acquittal in the death of a black man.

>> this is an assembly. the need to disperse immediately. abby: threating officers and damaging businesses come arrested nine people. the whiteout shutting down reports the u.s. will stay in the paris climate agreement. the white house saying that not true. no change as the president has made abundantly clear the united states is withdrawing unless we can reenter in terms more favorable to our country. a big night for college football. they won a 63-yard touchdown pass with nine seconds left. >> i can't believe what i just

saw. >> double-overtime outlasting taxpayers 47-24. this one paid northern illinois $820,000 just to show up and play. the money towards a loss for nokia 21-17 upset. it is kind of fun to watch. >> they come up with the painting of the jury. he's a florida gator sandwiches ioc the loop all morning long. >> becca cut the mic, play whatever they want. >> i read whatever is on the prompter. we are going to move to a fox news alert. the media is not telling the whole story of the gateway city.

jackson at the details you won't hear anywhere else, next. remember the teacher kicks in and out of class for wearing pro-trump shirts? now she says it had nothing to do with politics. let me say that again. she said it had nothing to do with politics. we will dive into that one. abby: grab a and put on your layers that we will celebrate all night long.

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pete: welcome back to "fox and friends." taken to st. louis for a second day of protest of a white former police officer in the shooting of a black man. the city is no stranger to violence. as you see right here, 5762 violent crimes than 2016 allowed including 180th homicides. highest rate per capita in the country. what is the media not telling you about the gateway city? executive director of fox news contributor kevin jackson. you know this city well. give us context focusing on st. louis. >> there's a lot to talk about in terms of what happens to st. louis. the good things like cleveland,

ohio is losing its population. it's been happening for 43 years. do the math on that. house since 1970. same thing as baltimore appeared modest 1% of its population. i mention the other day st. louis has shrunk from its height of 860,000 people in 1950 to 317,000 people today. these types of incidents don't help. st. louis had 23 fortune 500 headquarters in 1980. they have nine today. so you are watching these cities implode and what you see is not so much about the police are people want to get to the crux of it. it's about how people in the

inner cities have no opportunity in the resort to things like dealing and the things in the community that are going to get him arrested and get people killed. you see the tanks work itself manifest in different ways. traded up an important point pictured in populations and tax base your taxes going up. the same democratic politicians and machines getting a leg it. opportunity doesn't exist. at what point can i wake up and say this is that working for us. president trump tapped into that same civil rights issues are what happening in our cities right now. >> exactly right. i don't have an answer in terms of what it's going to take. april 23rd of 2011 new black panthers had a day of atonement or something like that and i went to that event, nor set of

st. louis. the complaints they had, this is the new black panthers, in the fact that things that should go to improve the cities and urban areas where they need the money the most will be spent in areas where they don't need the money the most. people recognize this. in missouri, two of the top 10 most dangerous cities in the country or in missouri. kansas city, missouri in st. louis, missouri. when you see the statistics, unit and people would say let's look at the root cause. the root cause of the fact young black kids do not have their fathers. they don't have families and the democrats are not addressing these core issues. trade to kevin jackson come you are smart man. thanks for joining us. appreciate it. are democrats showing off their interreligious bigotry with questions like this to judicial

nominees? >> you consider yourself an orthodox catholic? >> i am a catholic, senator durbin. pete: do you consider yourself an orthodox -- do what is dangerous about that question. coming up next.

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trains were we are back with the headlines. key west florida opening moments ago. now able to assess the damage left by hurricane urban appeared the one city still only have limited amount of fuel, power. an emotional morning for many of them. president trump making good on his pledge donated $1 million to her the relief efforts. cutting checks to 12 organizations from its own

personal finances. american red cross and salvation army receiving the largest portion, $300,000 each. the christian ministry groups receive $100,000 each. getting $25,000 apiece. over to you. >> when the president trump's judicial nominees facing the disturbing line of questioning during her confirmation hearing. take a listen. >> you consider yourself an orthodox catholic? >> the pollution one draws is that the dogma was loudly within you and that is of concern. >> adf for those who are not familiar with that, files cases where policy is that adf characterizes as defending of religious liberties. adf sons extending of a hate group, doesn't it? train for a practicing catholic faced a barrage of questions of

her face from senate democrats. are they were forcing for public office. here to discuss fox news father jonathan morris. thank you for joining us. i want to begin with you. is this appropriate line of questioning the confirmation hearing? >> this is a clear sign of religious bigotry as we have seen for some time in american politics but it's part of what democrats have been doing to keep president trump from getting his judicial nominees. beautiful religion helped him by president trump committed before religion. against religion help them stop president trump's nominees they be against it. despicable it has democrats call senator feinstein and senator franken out for their terrible comments. trade your father maurice coming on a practicing catholic myself. when i heard that line of questioning, to me it seems like

an implication that if you are practicing catholic for practicing any religion come you cannot possibly do the job you are asked to do. is that the implication you got? >> not even an implication. that's exactly what we are not supposed to be doing in the politics of the united states of america. i don't say that because the catholic. i say that because i'm american and they got in the united states of america we have religious liberty in our founding documents are so clear. when we talk about religion? two places. one is to say that there should be no imposition of one religion over another and there should be no religious test. this is a clear violation of that. try to imagine if there were another religion, if you are saying i understand that you are an orthodox jewish or a practicing muslim. how is that possible you are going to be a good judge been one of those two things.

it would be all over the news, a different disaster. i haven't seen a whole lot among democrats. some of them have, but not enough. he might typically when you prepare for hearing as a senator, i'd imagine you do a little research. judge baird who had written on catholic judges in capital cases roe judges cannot nor should they try to align our legal system with the church's moral teaching whenever the two diverge. she explicitly stated you need to keep the separate when you're on the bench, yet they continue to press on with this line of questioning. how do you respond to that? >> agosta what we were just talking about. they will use any tactic they can to keep president trump from getting his nominees, even despicable tactics like this. >> i try not to get offended too much because there's a lot to get offended in this world and

we don't want to start labeling people. the third because i go to church, i pray. a part of it. i'm not going to stand here and say i'm embarrassed about it. it's how i connect with my god and my world. the type of judges done a great job. >> i think she was given a great compliment by senator feinstein say that was loudly and you do know it's supposed to be some sort of very bad thing. dogma was lovely in you. at the dogma is wrong, you shouldn't want to take part of your life in any way. if you're a practicing catholic that's a badge of honor. the line of questioning should be something very different and that's anything in your thought process, that runs contrary to the constitution of the united states of america. >> gentleman, obviously huge

topic of debate. reports break-in overnight that president trump will not pull out of a paris climate deal that the white house has fake news. what's the real story? the man, myth, legend, corey lewandowski coming back. you don't let anything lkeep you sidelined. come on! that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein, and 26 vitamins and minerals... for the strength and energy, to get back to doing what you love. ensure, always be you.

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churches yet. >> we learn more about the 18-year-old suspect in custody. neighbors say the refugee was previously arrested just two weeks ago and then let go. pete: police have raided a home that could be connected to the teenager. the couple lived there honored by the queen of england for their work with children taking in more than 250 foster kids over four years. more recently syrian refugees in finding out or about the skids and whether they were part of that as well. corey become a senior president sportsperson for america first action for first action from a trump campaign manager. you see this news the president's instinct is to say we know about this, we know who these people are and they been plotting against us. give us a sense of how he reacts to things like this. >> well, i think the president has been a person if you go back and look at a number of potential terror attacks coming even before he was the

president, he said look, we need to make sure we call this what it is. if it's islamic terrorism, call it that. radical islamic terrorism we need to collect that people need to protect our borders. the president has said countries who want to bring in all of these refugees who don't know where they are coming from or causing themselves significant problems. but the president is calling for his extreme bending. he's calling for funding for a border wall so we can make sure we know what i mean in our country. i was in london on wednesday and thursday last week. a friend of mine from my hometown in new hampshire was on that train two hours before the terrorist attack. we need to do everything we can in this country to keep our people safe and that's a priority for the president. abby: a lot of politics at home that i may been following closely, corey. president trump working with democrats on a daca deal. a short-term deal but we make a huge deal about crossing the

aisle. do you think this is more than anything trying to send a clear message to establish republicans in congress who haven't done anything since he's been in office? >> that's exactly what this is. the president clearly came to washington. he's going to do things differently and that means not the 30 years of dogma everybody else has been saddled with. he gave the republicans an opportunity in the first eight months of his administration to do what he planned which is repeal and replace obamacare. they failed to get tax reform done. transportation infrastructure done. they failed to get a wall built can get offended. the president said i want to do what i pledge to do to the american people in outlooks like the retake of health care. the american people are still very simple. give them tax reform, make sure they repatriate money from overseas, both along the

southern border. it is our priorities are not just the president, but every american. go get it done with democrats. turning to god to issue this question. when we got to diners and talk to individuals, they're so much support in the base for president trump crossing over in dealing with democrats. you understand why this is happening. i feel president trump to elect it. why do republicans in congress not seem to understand that the american people are telling them when it's so right in front of their face all the time? >> because it's very simple. they have no interest most of the time of getting things done. they run for congress by running against washington d.c. the difference is there is a true outsider now. if you look the rasmussen survey done last week on a 66% of americans agree the president should work in a bipartisan nature to get things done for the american people. that means republicans can't get it done in time to cut a deal

with people who can. we are $20 trillion in debt. 30 years republicans and democrats have failed the american people. abby: people go to the polls based off of results more than anything else. this should be a huge call to republicans. many have races around the corner. if you want to win your next race can watch all of us do, you better bring something to the table. i imagine they watch this go down saying this doesn't look so good. abby: they haven't got anything done, corey. when the president had his opportunity to follow through, he has come including this climate accord which many of us see for what it is that mostly punishes us a terrible deal. get those reports coming out this morning that maybe the white house is looking at the deal. clarify for us with this stance is that this white house on the paris climate accord. >> well, the administration has been clear on that that

literally called the news fake news. they said the president had no intention of changing his position on the paris climate accord. he announced this month ago that said again is punitive against the united states. his legal team indicated they have an obligation to extract the u.s. and the paris climate accord for a number of reasons. the president will follow through on its promise because that's what he pledged the american people. you've got these fake news outlet that have anonymous sources which they love to live by and then you've got the white house on the record saying the u.s. to pull out of the paris climate accord which is the right decision. pete: absolutely. to make a book out, some which were looking at here? >> it's what they always do. they say things to put the president with anonymous sources, former senior administration officials were part of the discussion anymore so they can get the news out there that is not going to

change. his convictions haven't changed in 30 years. he's been talking about the same thing in following through on the premises. abby: in sure we'll hear from him shortly on this if there is any confusion. thank you, corey. turning out to other headlines that 11 people including one are hurt after a speeder seems to the crowd after leaving a car show in idaho, spilling right into a crowd lining the sidewalk. all being treated as area hospitals. some entries may be serious. the driver is cooperating with the investigation. do internal data revealing the agencies only for like half of its medical appointments have veterans waiting weeks to schedule an appointment could do the egg is 51% of the appointments available across its health care system. more than 184,000 veterans wait longer than 30 days just for an appointment. the va says its way times have improved over the last few

years. pete: you want single-payer come and check it every day. training for the teacher who kicked kids out of class for wearing make america great t-shirt when that's what video went viral. >> lennar lasky heard comparing the proton t-shirts to a. now justifying her -- were many groups hijack the slogan. >> it wasn't political at all. i've been bullied. i've had literally hundreds of hate mail. abby: this and i'm a letter to parents apologizing for the teacher's actions. pete: that the definition of political. train for someone real. you point out my

inconsistencies. turning to extreme weather, three storms brewing in the atlantic. josé, maria. they could threaten the east coast early next week with torrential rain. adam klotz joins us with what we can expect. akram, let's start with josé. reporter: things could get worse than they probably will. yeah, this is the closest storm so we'll begin with that one. currently a category one on the east coast. it will weaken a little bit with 75 miles an hour and tropical storm strength is still running just close enough to the coast preview see this as their cone of uncertainty not out of the question but looking less and less like every single day. likely some rain through the boston area and with diagnoses from the mid-atlantic out to the

coast and not something you want to pay attention to. it will become a hurricane and heading towards the caribbean by midweek we will have bad. pete: with the jl land. where is k.? reporter: it is next. we have k. that's all down into mexico. we are just chugging along. pete: mystery solved. abby: thank you or madam. pete: president trump to the u.n. general assembly this week. there are three things the president has to say to our allies and enemies. dealing with those next. but look past the things that won't make a difference to find someone who will. search for greatness.

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shied away from making his opinion clear on the united nations. >> the united nations is not a friend of democracy. it's not a friend to free them. it's not a friend even to the united states of america. >> what we see this week when he gets there first beach to the u.n. senior intelligence operative colonel tony schaeffer. good to have you with us. three important things the president needs to focus on this week. what are they? >> is in very good about i believe identifying blame and responsibility for the current north korean crisis. that is at the feet of both russia and china. he will lay out the case for why the u.n. actions are good but not sufficient because you have enablers continuing to allow this to happen. as h.r. mcmaster said the other day, we kick the can down. it's time to do something. i hope it's clear on this.

besides that, relating back to the next thing he needs to say is look, behind the scenes you have the iranians screen the iranian nuclear agreement by helping fund the development of nuclear weapons and missile technology with north korea and, basically outsourcing to key issue that needs to be looked at. the third issue -- the second issue is the iranian deal in what's going on with iranians being aggressive. the third point is we've been very successful in going after isis, very good about retaking what he means to announce the series pushing for what we call the treaty organization to basically form a partner era ballets to be more self-sufficient regarding their own defense and also served as a counterweight to the iranians who are now very much aggressive in our region. pete: colonel can use some of the president has said about the

u.n. in the past. they share those criticisms in the efficacy of the u.n. skeptical of utility to begin with and say something that moves the ball forward because a lot of things the u.n. does today are not in the interest of america. >> absolutely. one of the things every every administration plays every administration who is around 50 funding. president trump is the kind of guy who s. congress to completely defunded if their bad behavior continues. look, the u.n. has done very little to help anybody. not even those people who it claims to help. what he has to call for is essentially a reorganized nation of united nations and for goodness sake, bring some sanity to it. they are what i consider to be the progressive left and the policies more focused on power and consolidation of power. >> consolidation of power against the midwest to team --

abby: how much of the message of the u.n. is direct and specifically at the leaders around the world, but how much is directed at the world for people like us to hear? >> president trump will be clear about pointing out what we need to do to protect our allies and interests that this is something president obama never did. he was always about winning its first in saying we are going to be the indispensable power to help the world. we are the indispensable power. the thing about president trump is that we'll recognize we cannot solve everything. we have to work with partners in the region in this connection he never gets behind to do. pete: tony, i blame you for this segment. >> i blame both of you for getting me up this early. abby: he woke up early. we shouldn't blame them for anything. kellyanne conway, richest campos duffy and maria bartiromo off

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steve howser, ceo of brother on oktoberfest celebration to the father this morning. why are you looking at me so funny? ready? >> where you're doing here? puncturing that? >> yesterday basically

puncturing mccaig so that it comes up. >> connive the first drink? >> i'm sure i can arrange that. >> i've done enough damage with the outfit already. ready, guys? two hits i think. three, two, one. [cheers and applause] >> do we get music at this point? how does this work? >> this is oktoberfest, the music of ear being poured. abby: we all think this is a great excuse to drink beer. >> 207 years ago there was a marriage between the crown prince and princess in the prince challenge the munich brewers to prove their best beer in celebration of their wedding.

it was rooted in march and a product like you see here. and then the beer was so great the party went on for two weeks. >> it's very, very pure. only four ingredients. >> it only allows four ingredients to go into the beer and is still brewed under that standard today over 200 years ago. >> what is oktoberfest started in september? you make it as the two weeks leading up to the wedding and the wedding celebration and ends on the first beginning at dover. >> like a nice they were. they brought me a non-alcoholic pacifies and radler. >> will be back with more oktoberfest later on in the show. first, let's listen to the band.

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if you are going to try it. it. >> please, do not touch the camera. >> young black kids do not have their father's, they don't of their families, the democrats are not addressing core issues. >> police arresting assistant person in connection to the london subway terror attack. >> present on the same it is trying to get tough and nasty on terrorism. >> we need to do everything we can in this country to keep our people safe and that is the priority of this president. >> a big week ahead the president with his first address to the un general assembly. this is the leader of the

country is getting close to its goal of achieving military equilibrium with united states. >> will president trump ramp up the rhetoric even more? i think he will come out with you as being very strong in the end. >> we are going right fox news alert. two suspected terrorist are now in custody in connection to the london subway attack. >> this as please rate a home that could be connected. >> allison joins us live to join us and tell us more. >> the terror threat in the uk is at critical means an attack could be imminent. police arrested a 21 -year-old in the western borough of london

late saturday night. he's tied in some way to the subway attack that left more than two dozen people injured. the arrest comes on the heels of another one. an 18 -year-old arrested at the port of dover yesterday. when they arrested that teen he was in the departure area. dover is known as the gateway to europe. about every 30 minutes of theory leaves the area and heads over to france. both men are being held under a section of the terrorism act that allows police to arrest in question a person suspected of terrorism without charging them. neither men have been publicly identified by police but not long after the arrest of the 18 -year-old british police raided a home in nearby surrey. the search of the home is still going on now. sky news in the bbc report that the house belonged to an elderly couple named penelope and ron jones. she is 71, he is 88. according to the bbc they have fostered more than 250 children over the course of 40 years. some refugees and in 2010 the queen of england honored the pair for their work.

the investigation fridays attack is still ongoing and police say they have interviewed hundreds of witnesses so far and identified at least 20 more. abby, pete,. >> thank you so much, allison. >> it is a threat that is ongoing and not going anywhere and we had doctor james mitchell on the program earlier, a guy who was in charge of interrogating the mastermind of 911 and we asked him how do we in the us avoid a similar fate is london. this is what he had to say. >> we need to do more aggressive monitoring of the individuals and groups that pose a threat to us. that includes, maybe, some politically incorrect monitoring of the social media and their twitter account and any sort of account that they may be using to spread these radical g.i. ideas. the other thing we need to make sure is we do a better job of letting those people that we lead into our country to make

sure they share our western values or at least are willing to adapt them as they assimilate into our culture. it's like inviting people into your home who want to kill you and think that is the right thing to do. abby: this is a man who knows what he talks about. by the way, the terror threat in britain is still at critical, highest level it can be. authorities think there to be an imminent attack. that is a scary. >> they are monitoring thousands of islamist and real-time traits make sure they don't blow up a train like they did. this is why present top talk so often about citizenship and america in your country. if you don't have allegiance to the country you are in, why are you there and why are we not doing extreme betting on anyone who wants to come to our country but why is it controversial to say if you come to a place like pakistan or iran or where terrorism is a bloodsport, maybe we don't want to invite them into our country. maybe we should pause and that you to make sure your intentions are pure that you want to be an american citizen. america is idea comments on a race, citizen or class but if

you don't share a belief in freedom and you believe in the short dialogue, why are you here? that's an extension? country. abby: i was going to say the reason why bedding is so important is because once you get over those borders they know what they are doing and they could easily assimilates into society. fake assimilate. the problem is they it's almost impossible to catch them making these bombs because they can go out and buy different things they need to make a bomb and then there in the privacy of their home and they're making these things. what we have to doubled up on his finding them before they are capable of putting on an attack. >> terrorism is one to be on the top items when the president speaks to view on this week. the entire world will be watching. so many issues to go through. north korea goes without saying. iran, terrorism the world.

he expressed his views as to what the president will talk about and what will be a very big week for international relations. >> what the president has said is that countries who want to bring in all of these refugees who don't know where they're coming from our causing significant problems. what the president has called for this country is extreme betting, he's called for funding for a border wall so we can make sure we know who is coming into our country. we need to do everything we can this country to keep our people safe enough the priority of this president. >> it will be interesting to see what the international community says in response. my guess is there will be pushed back but when you talk to the american people you go to the middle of the country. this is what they want. they want this extreme betting. they want a travel ban and when you talk to them they don't understand why the republicans in congress prevent this. spirit you use the word international community and there is no such thing as a -- show me this international community.

where is my international passport or anthem. i say it, use it, it's a fallacy. we believe that all these interests are aligned in this president is a know, i represent a country with the united states of america. we will work with other nations when your interests aligned with ours and we are the leader of the world. there are countries that are not free. china, russia, middle east, human freedom and the choices for women and homosexuals they don't exist. this is a special country and i represent our country and he is an amazing platform as someone who has been critical of the un and doesn't believe that its core mission is turned on the west to speak truth there and it will be interesting to see what he says. abby: how do you push back on terrorism? that will be on top of the list. theresa may has been criticized for not coming down hard enough when it comes to fighting terrorism and that will be a big part of the speech is. i don't know how you can as leaders of the other nations pushed back on the idea that we need to fight back even harder on terrorism. we have kellyanne conway coming up at 9:00 a.m. this morning. we will ask her all about what

is coming up this week and what we can expect. >> it's a microphone and a platform that presidents get in time each year to really elevate the issues that matter to the most. north korea, iran, big issues, he'll probably hit on all of them. turning now to another fox news alert. second straight night in st. louis. abby: demonstrators rallying against an officer's acquittal in the death of a black man. police arrested nine people during the unruly night. >> will join live from university city. how are we looking? reporter: they marched down the street say no justice, no peace but this is a mom-and-pop restaurant with windows smashed here in this delmar loop area. the university area. there were 23 businesses vandalized just like this. there were ten arrests and fortunately no law enforcement officers were seriously injured. we caught up with governor walking through an area damaged on friday night and here is what

he told us as to why he thanks things are working better this time. take a listen. >> we have been leaders who wanted to give people a safe space to looped into burn. right now in misery, if you looped, the only safe space you will have is in a jail cell. we have been incredibly clear. if you are peaceably, we will you are fine. violence and vandalism is not a protest. we want to please officers know we have their back and we appreciate their service and sacrifice. the other thing we say to them is that we appreciate them. >> forty-three arrests total over two days and there is a scheduled protest at the st. louis police headquarters later on today. we will see what that brings. >> griffin, thank you. live in misery.

abby: turning to other headlines following this morning. president trump and south korea president are bringing sanctions against north korea. the president is already up and tweeting about this. i spoke with present mood about south korea last night and asked him how the gas line is forming in north korea. the agreement is in response to the rogue nations missile launches. a plane was forced to evacuate in paris under a direct threat. they are searching luggage on the british airways flight reported to take up a lot of it authorities determined it was a false alarm and the exact direct me towards the flight is still unclear. key west florida will now not look wicked costar. it opened up just an hour ago for business owners and

homeowners to assess the damage left by hurricane irma. those heading there are being warned that the city is still only limited amounts of fuel from a power and running water. it will be a rough morning from any of them, i'm sure. it is a big night for college football. [cheering] >> did he copied jack buck's iconic phrase at the end of that game was right i don't believe what i just saw. abby: i don't think our executive producer has -- >> we never do sports on this team on this show unless it's his team. abby: nebraska reportedly came northern illinois $820,000 just to show off the plate. that money is going toward the stunning loss for nebraska and niu pulling off a 21-17 upset. >> you hate to see that.

>> no, you love to see that. you love to see a big guy taking down -- by the way, tomorrow on the when my vikings beat those sprigg steelers will report all morning. abby: you don't have control over that. >> but i can talk regardless of what is in the prompter, sometimes. >> present working with democrats to make a deal on immigration reform. are the establishment republicans a reason why he is reaching across the aisle. chris wallace is here live to discuss, next. plus, national anthem protests spread across the nfl, readings are going down. is the game getting too political? our panel of formal nfl players will discuss. just ahead. dynamic performance, track tuned handling, and aggressive styling. the bold lexus is. lease the 2017 is turbo for $299 a month for 36 months.

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he will do things differently. that means not 30 years of dogma that every one else has been settled with of doing it the same way and what he did is gave the republicans opportunity in the first eight months of his administration to do what he pledged which was to repeal and replace obamacare. they failed to get the tax reform done. they have failed, eat to get a transportation fixed. the president said i want to do what i pledge to do to the american people and if you can't get that done from elkins, go get it, the democrats. abby: and that is what he is doing. doesn't have pushing forward on his agenda and meeting with congress last week to actually get something done in washington. >> but should the president be wary of working with chuck and

nancy and are the gop establishment the reason he needs to do so in the first place but here to weigh in is chris wallace. chris, a lot of commentary on this issue all week long. why is he turning to the democrats and you'll talk about it today on your show. what is your take? >> it is interesting. when he made that first deal with chuck and nancy, the three month extension of the debt limit and government funding in return for hurricane relief, a lot of people thought this was impulsive and a one time deal. we now see it isn't and that he is so frustrated with republicans and their failure to pass obamacare repeal and replace that he is continuing to look for possible alliances with the democrats. here is the problem and we saw it with this new daca deal. it is already beginning to fall apart and run into barriers because one of the questions is is there a path to citizenship

or not in the president says no and the democrats say that as part of the dream act and will there be putting for the wall is not a part of this deal but the president says there has to be funding for the wall before he will agree to protect the dreamers. democrats say no. going back to what corey lewandowski said is if he's talking about making deals and having something to sign, the democrats can help but it is making deals to keep his pledges to the american people that gets harder. abby: i know and that is what the deal is. someone has to give something to get something back in the a lot of differences when it comes to immigration. what can you expect in this coming week? he will be speaking to world leaders and there's a lot on the table there. >> a couple of things. on the macro level, i'm very interested, this is a president who pledged to the american people that in his inaugural address that his doctrine would be america first and he would focus on what is american

interest and focus on rebuilding america, not been involved as foreign adventures at as previous presidents have been but he's also going to be talking about foreign entanglements, north korea, iran, isis, how does he balance those and specifically, in the case of north korea how does he get them in the rest of the world to do more because apparently -- they passed sanctions and it is not enough. not sure there's anything that will be enough. we'll talk the talk of the hour to general hr mcmaster, national security advisor and will get the latest from him about the speech and possible progress or lack of that and what we do next in north korea. >> who else is coming up on the show. >> talking about your first issue, deal the democrats will have one senate from each side, number two in the senate and one of the top republican leaders in the senate. will be talking to both of them. >> can you add hr mcmaster about

the new nickname, rocket man. >> in fact, i have the taste and i don't know will be playing the elton john music but, yes. [laughter] abby: we will be watching. >> i wonder if will become a thing this week. abby: the entire state of california now one signature away from being a sanctuary state and it is sparking some major outrage. a father son was killed by an illegal immigrant in the state of california. he is a message for lawmakers and that is coming up. >> as national anthem protests spread across the nfl, ratings are going down. is it because the game is getting too political to start our panel of former players here to discuss. is this a phone?

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nfl football season is underway but fans, like me, they are not watching like they have in the past. recent analysis shows viewership of the nfl was down 14% during the first week of the season and that is the lowest level of the same week viewing since 2009. is part of the reason because the sport is getting too political perspective ask our panel of former nfl players. randall, let me start with you. a lot has been made of calling cabinet and copycats, you might say of what he is done under the national anthem. do you think that is hurting the sport and its viewership? >> absolutely not. from these posters who predicted that donald trump is not going to win the election. you know, i take it with a grain of salt and i do not agree with

that element because he has taken any that is hurting our ratings. give me a break. >> cabinet is not taking any knee because you can't complete passes but as a fan, do you think band step back and say i don't want politics in my national anthem. >> i was at the texas usc game and you look up in the stands and there's people wearing crimson and gold and burn orange and write and i have no idea what these people's politics are and they're all different colors and background and for a while it's about football and what's going on on the field and getting away from that and that escape. for me, i miss that. i miss that in sports although i do defend people's right to peacefully protest. that's what we did in the military but at the same time this is an escape for us and his fans i think there are people that miss that about football. >> the teams in the nfl can tell

you what height your socks have to be. the uniform code is stringent as any league you have ever seen yet, they don't tell players to stand for the national anthem. do you think the nfl should step up and say love the country that allows you play this game? >> absolutely. i'm going to disagree with your first person that spoke. at the end of the day, our country is about gratitude and action and making things happen in the nfl has an opportunity to to find their own brand and that brand right now is people still love our country and love our flag because you have a special connection and if you guys want to do something, let's get together and these billions of dollars of represented on the sidelines and they could help kids out rather than sitting or kneeling and not dealing with it when you have the time and resources to do so. >> randall, we have a full screen here of the reasons why

fans have been losing interest in the nfl. 70% of those asked say the national anthem protests has eroded their support for the nfl. 10% say too many penalties, not as interested in sports, too busy, injuries. as a fan myself, i watch football because i want to see tough dudes try to go to war with each other on the gridiron yet, now i am told that one collision is -- you can't hit anybody anymore. how much is it the fact that the nfl is getting soft? >> i think that may be more of a factor than anything else. some people are saying that it's not as intense as it used to be. let me bring up another point. if the nfl really wanted to make guys stand for the national anthem because they could. we filmed the national anthem and had to stand on the sideline at attention which i believe in, i'm a formal federal agent, yeah, if you didn't stand at attention you got find. >> by the team? >> yes, by the team. yes, sir spent you're saying even teams have the prerogative.

you feel that coaches and general managers be taking a line the nfl won't? >> that's a tough one. telling someone what to do. that flag and that anthem mean different things to different people. my experiences, i will always stand because what it meant to me and the men and women laid down their lives as country and as originally what we started playing the star-spangled banner at sporting events is to honor the military. i think of these owners, gm's, coaches, if they let these players understand where this came from and why we do this and why this is a tradition maybe they will be a different result. i don't know. i would never force anyone to do anything but it is a free country but at the end of the day it's free because of lay down that great sacrifice. >> great points. speaking of politics in the

anthem, espn host infamously call the president a white supremacist and didn't get fired. she got a slap on the wrist as you seen conservatives get fired for much less than that. you think fans want politics from a place like espn? >> know, what do you want to do and we recognize even as athletes that everything else goes away and it's the old american way of focusing on seen guys go added in winning and when you bring politics into it you're dividing your country and turning some people off. i would say this, al davis, george allen, those old-school guys and fans related to those teams because of the idea of getting on the field and focusing on winning so players need to understand that and do what they need to do to do their jobs -- when they don't do their jobs, do whatever you want to do

but when you work for the nfl and you're on the field, standards for the fact. >> is a super fan of the nfl, i get to talk to players and i will ask all of you super bowl prediction starting with randall, nate and burgess. what you have. >> you can never count out the patriots. it is what it is. you can never count them out. >> nate, what you got to check. >> seahawks, baby. for coming back. it's ugly right now but they'll get it fixed. >> i'm an old-school for the underdog, how about the raiders. >> the raiders? [laughter] >> i'm to go with the minnesota vikings. it will end of this year. randall, nate, burgess, thank you. hillary clinton gets grilled over that infamous tarmac meeting between her husband, former president bill clinton and attorney general, loretta lynch. >> to what extent did loretta lynch and president clinton make

a costly mistake? >> wait until you hear her answer. probably an excuse. after talking pigskin, one of the most countries legendary is celebrating 180 years in business and were getting a taste of the menu.

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welcome back to fox and friends. indulge me for a second, if you will. abby: we always indulge you. >> i know, i apologize. this is yesterday in woodbridge, new jersey. they served in with tom and obey in regards to gitmo for a year. i haven't seen most of these guys for ten years and we did a reunion yesterday in woodbridge and had a band, made a few beverages, and it's amazing when you reconnect with guys you have a purpose with and you can see their families and kids p6 if i was in danger summer, i would want to be right in the middle of that group. >> that was a safe space. in woodbridge, everyone was ok

okay. new jersey, army national guard. great men and a great afternoon. abby: thank all of them for their service. awesome. have other headlights are falling. you want to bring you the racing community. mourning the loss of nascar driver ted christopher. he was killed in a small plane crash in connecticut. the pilot was also killed. no word yet on what caused the crash. christopher 113 track championships and repeated at every level of nascar. his career. dale earnhardt junior treated his tribute quote heard the news just moments after walking into victory lane, very sad he was a legend. hillary clinton is getting grilled over that infamous tarmac meeting between her husband and former attorney general. clinton rejecting that criticism and said shifting the focus to fire director james comey. take a listen. >> i think what he did, against the advice of people around him

in the fbi and the justice department, was in large measure due to political pressures that he was under. >> clinton went on to say that comey cost her the election when he wrote the letter about his investigation into private e-mail server. president trump will be heading to alabama to campaign for senator luther strange at the as he tried to win the seat left vacant. the present training that i will be in huntsville, alabama on saturday night to support luther strange percent. he is a great guy get done. the president also backing a candidate in the michigan governor's race training attorney general will be a fantastic governor to the great state of michigan. i bring back jobs and bill will help. talk about ironic, suspect runs out of gas in his getaway car.

police in indiana say sean harris told the clerk he had a gun, taking food, drinks and cigarettes before getting away. it didn't take officers long to track him down finding that the three -year-old stranded along the highway. his blood alcohol of a was above the legal limit. how ironic is that those are some of your headlines out. i'm set i'm missing this. >> thank you, abby. they been serving iconic dishes for nearly two centuries is one of the most influential steakhouses in the country. >> they basically invented steak. today, tomatoes is celebrating their 180th year in business as they taste their limited addition anniversary menu. here to show some of those recipes is shop billy. >> great to be here. >> what you have for us this morning? >> these are our classic dishes. the chicken à la king, lobster newberg, classic eggs benedict and those are all invented in the money goes back in the 1800s. for the hundred and 80th anniversary with all kinds of new recipes.

we have some of their dishes here. dominic gave us a recipe of hazelnut, daniel gave us a ravioli, danny meyer gave us a lobster shepherd's pie and this is our -- >> was stuck for this. this is a $380 steak. why is it 380. >> 180 die under a dry aged steak. >> it is like having in your mouth. >> we started this process in february. >> do dry aged in your -- >> we go under and do all the dry aging in-house because we are just too busy so since the invented eggs benedict i was going to make you guys a hundred 80 day dry aged our take on in eggs benedict. >> while you do that, i want to ask you, most restaurants fail

quickly so why have you been around for 180 years? that is almost two centuries. >> the delmonico brothers when they came to this country they brought a lot of the restaurants and the things we know today in restaurants, tablecloth, did menus, there was so much history with them so i don't know. they just had it right and we kept with the tradition. >> quality food, people keep coming back. >> that's it. >> i like troubles. >> that is like $40 on the plate right there. >> i'm in a cut up more of the steak. >> i would ask you this question? let's face it, competing chefs and get them to joining? >> thomas color, all the chefs that joined in with us, i grew

up reading their cookbooks and there's a great respect for all the chefs. it's a very small community so they were all more than happy to participate. some of the people that participated they actually started working at the monaco's as a bus boy or a waiter and then went on to do bigger and better things. you can get this menu for one month. it's up until october 14th. >> thank you so much. abby, i feel bad. pete and i will continue our eating competition which he is winning. abby: pete, you have a little something on -- i love those close-ups. thanks, guys. still ahead kellyanne conway joins us live at the top of the hour plus former national security advisor admits that she unmasked top members of the trump team and president trump call that the tip of the iceberg. sarah carter broke the original unmasking story and she is here

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>> robert muller according to sources i've spoken with have worked in the past and is very detail oriented guy. there is not a lot leaking that he doesn't not want leaked out. that's very interesting in and of itself and the fact that now we have nine prosecutors that are all democratic supporters openly but supported obama and clinton and others is concerning and people are concerned about how they're going to affect the case and whether or not this expansion of mission creep, what they call it, is going to be actually working against those. it will be a lot of bias here and that is what people are concerned about. >> can you foresee any consequences to this because so far there's been no consequences in the media and there seems to be no actual consequences with guard to the investigation? >> that's why you see the present attorneys come out and speak about this and they want us to stop but this isn't going

to stop. this is a special counsel. robert muller is in charge of this and select to he wants to select. the only thing we can hope for is that they won't bring their bias into it. these are attorneys, professionals and i have a hard time believing that, i think that having nine of them were adamant supporters of both obama and clinton is a problem but we will have to wait and see. this is something that people have been talking about for a while. how far will this investigation expand and it doesn't look like it is just sticking with russia. it's expanding beyond that and they are looking at money laundering issues and their going way back into people's past and they are digging and digging and digging we don't know what will unfold. you have nothing to do with russia in the end. >> i want to years to susan rice. this is shocking to me. she admits to unmasking top trump officials but just a few weeks or months ago she denied any knowledge and this is with regard to her interview with pbs. take a listen she said. >> i know nothing about this. i was surprised to see reports from the chairman on that

account today. the allegation is that somehow obama administration officials utilized intelligence for political purposes. that's absolutely false. >> okay, i'm not sure what i'm missing here but to meet that sort of split screen right there seems like this is an out and out lie. >> yes, apparently it is. those i spoke to in federal law enforcement -- she acted like she didn't know anything about it but later she said well, i would have unmasked if it had something to do with terrorism or national security. this is really the only reason to unmask an american name. you have to go through a huge process but remember in 2011 president obama, behind everybody's back, it is not public knowledge expanded those powers and allowed people within his administration to unmask americans which, i mean, this is something that even within the intelligence community, both analyst and others in federal

law enforcement, and such a difficult time doing but then his top administrative officials for unmasking by just putting down need to know. this is something very concerning to the intelligence community, federal law enforcement and is something that we have to look at carefully because even if when she unmasks these conversations between the crown prince of the uae or others she said she did it out of curiosity and this is something that is unacceptable to a lot of people in law enforcement to rely on these tools to investigate terrorism. >> i'm curious. if i go on espn and check the score, that's curiosity but this is serious stuff. there carter, thank you for eliminating us on this. please continue your good work and we hope to get to the bottom. >> president thompson said to address the un general assembly for the first time in two days. what can we expect him to say to our allies and our enemies

kellyanne conway with a preview at the top of the hour. two goldstar parents bonded by one common goal, they are fighting from coast to coast to honor their fallen heroes. those parents bring us next. lexus nx turbo and hybrid. lease the 2017 nx turbo for $299 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

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two goldstar parents bonded by one common goal to honor the fallen heroes. k jordan and mike perch, parents post lost their son in action and they are taking from coast to coast to celebrate their ma memory and raise awareness of those who experience the ultimate sacrifice. >> they have raised awareness, no doubt. joining us now are those

goldstar parents. thank you both for being here. most americans understand what it means to be a goldstar but they don't fully understand what it means to live it. first, if you would, please tell me briefly about your sons. >> my son, austin, was deployed to afghanistan and austin had a heart for the military. he was in cub scouts and young marines and he was, you know, the kids are the one you make your memories with your fun with. >> is the same on your necklace? >> yes, this is awesome. i wear this every day. he helped me up lots of hills and climbs on this journey. abby: my, tell us what your son. >> he was 26 and love he was doing. he had a great smile and was a good, quiet kid. love their country. abby: what happened to smart. >> we lost him in the southeast asia. >> you are joined by that

typical moment of losing a son but now you come together to raise awareness. if you would, tell us what this ride is all about. >> the ride is about other start families because being a goldstar family is hard. you deal with it every day. when you make a connection with a goldstar family we get each other. we understand what the other person is going through. it's easy to be around another goldstar family because it's people that have been lost, they don't understand. abby: is an unspoken connection, you don't have to say anything and you know what the other person is feeling. >> exactly. abby: my, what advice you have for other goldstar families, parents, how do you keep going every single day after you lost someone you love so much? >> they don't want you to be sad or unhappy. your kids want you to live their life in every goldstar family and everyone that has lost a

child should go out there and live life. that is what your kids want you to do. >> and that's what your shirt says right now. legacy live on. and that motivates you as your biking across the country. i don't want to bike to the park, let alone the country. what was it like and how do you start a trip like that. >> we started on june 10th, i believe our kickoff date was june 11th and we started out biking 20, 22, 25 miles a day and our goal was to bike 30 miles a day but eventually we got up to 50 miles a day. abby: how empowering. >> we stayed in hotels. >> all the way across the country contract. >> untrained. abby: how many did it? >> just the two of us. abby: i imagine you are great friends now. >> yes, our veterans some time to come and ride with us in the whole military family is important. we would have others that would

come along and chris ring with legacies alive to the challenge and he wrote with us. we had members of legacy alive with us. abby: thank you for your service and for being here. kellyanne conway, top of the hour. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why! ...

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>> abby: right now to a fox news alert please searching the home -- >> todd: this after spending hours related to a different home. >> ellison barber joins us live from washington d.c. with the very latest. ellison good morning. >> reporter: good morning to all of you police are raiding a home right now and they raided one yesterday and police say they're still searching that home today. that raid came shortly after police arrested an 18-year-old in the departure area at the port of dover. sky news and the bbc report that the first house belongs to an elderly couple who fostered more than 250 children over the

course of 40 years. some refugees. british less made their second british less made their second local time. police are only saying they're men, 18 and 21 years old both are being held under a section of the terrorism act that allows police to arrest and question a person suspected of terrorism without charging them. the terror threat level in the uk remains at critical, that means an attack could be imminent. abbey, pete, todd? >> abby: very frightening stuff ellison barber thank you so much we want to bring in kellyanne conway counselor to the president. good to see you happy sunday. >> good morning same to you. >> abby: first off everything going on with terror the latest attack in london the president was tweeting when this was breaking on the couch and he was saying we have to get tougher and strong and proactive and nasty. some criticism he got from theresa may about jumping the gun, jumping to conclusions before this investigation has been done but this is the

rhetoric we've heard from him from day one. >> yes well these are also the promises he's made as commander-in-chief and as president of the united states. it's part of how he became president. this country wants a leader who is tough on terrorism, is not going to apologize for america around the world and you're going to see that through president trump's leadership at the united nations general assembly this week as well where he will be promoting peace rs he will be promoting prosperity and the president will be promoting sovreign think and the ability but we've through all of three of those major scenes and goals will be reaffirmation of america 's global leadership. this is not a president who will apologize for america. this is a president who will affirm america's standing in the world against iran and north korea. certainly when you look at the deterioration of democracy in venezuela you'll see what's happening in syria, there are so many issues confronting this

country but confronting the world and he will talk about peace, prosperity, sovreignty, and the ability. >> todd: kellyanne you mentioned that speech a platform they get to address the issues that matter the most. you laid out some of those including sovreignty, which he will be criticized for as listen saying countries should have borders in a world where the elite believe we should live in a borderless world. how do you think that will be received and do you feel like these leaders in europe that have seen this mass migration are they waking up to the reality they've had a silent invasion? >> president trump has always been clear on the principle of sovreignty, and with that must come physical borders. he's never changed his mind about construction of the wall. he's never changed his mind about all of the different immigration-related policies that he wants congress to work with him on and put forth that includes interior enforcement but it really also includes construction of a southern border wall that shows the world that we respect sovreignty and

borders. we have illegal aliens coming over the border but we also have drugs coming over the border and a sovreign nation must protect its people, its interest first and foremost and the president has made this very clear. expect no difference, no daylight between what he's said in the past and what he will say at the united nations when it comes to america's sovreignty. the world is not just an idea of fluid borderless masses that one could call a country. the world is comprised of sovreign nations and this nation has been untold amounts of money over decades helping other countries protect their own sovreignty and borders. it's high time we did the same here. >> pete: does the president believe in the u.n.? a lot of conservatives feel like it's a bit of an outdated concept used against the west. what is his feeling about the u.n.? >> several things the president has made clear for more than a decade there was a big article this weekend that now attorney

general but then senator jeff sessions was in charge of one of the senators in charge of debating what would become of the u.n. building next. he met with then builder donald trump to discuss it . the president has been very clear like big organizations should be fair to this membership and hold them accountable and to be productive. the u.s. is representing its own interest they're very happy recently, but the sun security council cited with u.s. written sanctions against north korea, very happy to see that unanimous vote among countries that normal ly don't always agree on much, but in terms of the u.n., some look at it as a lethargic institution that's not necessarily responsive to the concerns that u.s. president would put forth of this u.s. president will put forth but he's made very clear whether it's nato or the u.n., he thinks that everybody should pull their weight, they should pay their dues literally and figuratively

and this president has been very skeptical of the u.n. backed iran nuclear deal, that that hasn't changed, but this is why he's taking the case right to the floor of the u.n. and all eyes will be on president donald trump in his first major address because they don't, they know that he is the one leading the charge against north korea's increasing nuclear capability against other countries sovreign ty, in launching their missiles and also leading the charge against making sure that iran is held thible, he will be talking about that and also talking about like i said about promoting peace and promoting prosperity. >> abby: kellyanne? >> it all runs together. >> abby: is he going to use radical islamic terror? that's not used by many leaders at these u.n. conferences do we expect him to go there this time >> he may. everyone should know that he has many times talked about radical islamics and he's talked about radical islamic terrorism and

that hasn't changed and really what hasn't changed is this president knowing that america is not a concept. it's a sovreign nation and he will always put whether it's in trade imbalance policies or bad deals that have been made as part of our membership in the u.n. he will always put americans and american interest and american allies and american workers first. you'll see that as a thread throughout everything that he has said. don't expect that to change this week as the united nations expect that to be reinforced by our american president. >> pete: kellyanne as i'm sure you know the president is up and tweeting. he tweeted that i spoke with president moon of south korea last night and asked him how rocket man is doing, long gas lines forming in north korea too bad. what's your reaction? >> the president has made clear that he wants to bring together allies in that region, and have as he and his national security experts have said all options are on the table to diplomatic options, military options, economic options, sanctions obviously have been put forth

but he would like south korea and japan and others in that area to support the idea that a military nuclear capable north korea is not just dangerous to the u.s. but it's dangerous to the world and this is the call that he continues to make also. he's been very forthright recently about trade with south korea and other nations. everybody's trying to dissect a word here, diagram a sentence, conjugate a verb, should really understand that president trump is keeping his campaign promise and making good on the vision that he put forth for america, whether it's on trade, whether it's on nuclear capable nations, whether it's on immigration policy, the border wall, certainly economics that's why we're going to have tax reform this fall, that is our goal because you want to repatriate all that money that wealth that's legally parked, all across the world and other nations and the jobs that have just been shipped overseas. he wants to bring them back but that all goes with his trade policy and i think there he's

just calling upon south korea to continue to work with the united states and militarize a nuclear capable north korea. >> pete: kellyanne two points of clarification. one does he plan plan to authorize authorize the iran deal and second is theres rumors about maybe dialing back on getting out of the paris climate accord. can you clarify the iran deal and the paris climate accord two things he ran heavily against as a candidate. yes, first, obviously iran is very much on people's minds very much on the table and on the agenda this week at the united nations general assembly. the president has made clear he is considering that along with his experts and that they will announce a decision when it's ready. secondly, on paris climate accord, i know that somebody representing the eu made some noises that the u.s. may in fact not be withdrawing. the white house's official spokesman pushed back immediately as will i now, so add my voice to the chorus of people saying that the u.s. has

always said that the president made clear on june 1 of this year that he will not stay in there if the terms are not favorable. the reentry are not favorable to the u.s.. this is donald trump, as candidate as president-elect as president. >> todd: are you hearing of new favorable terms kellyanne? >> i haven't heard, that's actually that's up to the president and his security advisors but the president has not changed at all. he has said that we will not re entry unless those terms are favorable to the u.s.. go back and look at why all of his reasons for withdrawing in the first place. none of that has changed as far as we can see the fact that the u.s. had to pony up money and others did not. the fact that we were being asked to make concessions and others were not. this president whether it's trade, immigration, economic policy, tax regulation, and in this case, the paris accord, the climate agreement. if it's not favorable to the u.s. the u.s. worker the u.s.

interest, then this president is not shy about retreating and withdrawing and making a deal more favorable to the u.s.. >> abby: kellyanne let's talk about chuck and nancy for a minute. the president with them in the oval office this week now working with democrats to get something done on immigration on daca. where is this going? because you look at where they both stand on immigration you've been talking this morning about president trump doubling down on the wall, many of these dep autocrats are for amnesty. how do they come together? how is this going to work? >> the president has made clear including this week that if there's no funding for the wall, no deal with be made. he said it as plainly as possible for all to hear. those are the president's words take it to the bank. secondly bipartisan ship is a means, it is not an end, a goal or an objective here. it is a vehicle by which you get things done particularly when you need 60 votes in the senate for certain matters, so this is what good negotiators and deal makers make, but president trump's ideas prevailed.

hillary clinton the democrats ideas failed. nancy pelosi and chuck schumer's ideas failed last year. donald trump's ideas that prevailed he's the president for a reason. he ran on the program and it's that program that will be implemented. if we can get democratic senator s to come on board on tax reform, if we can get them to help get our clog of our nominee s waiting to be confirmed this president put forward to the senate terrific. if we can get them to negotiate and agree on the president's idea for immigration interior enforcement, e-verify, certainly discouraging people from sending their children illegally-- >> pete: kellyanne chuck and nancy have yet to actin good faith with this president, some are concerned a deal that isn't a good deal is not what they signed up for. anything you would say to reassure sure those at the base that feel like maybe there's wavering here? >> i would tell them to put their faith in president trump. they know that he ran and won specifically on trade imbalances , on immigration

policy, and that he will make good on his promises but look fundamentally you have to understand president trump was a successful businessman non- politician in the private sector. to a non-politician measures of success are progress, are results, are deliverables. you have to have product. if washington were a real estate developer, there would be like a hole in the ground and wires hanging. >> abby: they would be fired from their jobs. >> this man, that's right they would be fired from the job so i think washington does not yet understand trump's speed and will never really keep pace with the breakneck speed and accomplishments that he is demanding of this broken system. again it's his agenda. if democrats and republicans want to cam forward and support his agenda then that's great but bipartisanship should be a means not an end. it is not a goal of the vehicle. >> abby: so often we forget that kellyanne a busy week ahead. >> todd: thanks so much good day >> pete: up next protests erupt ing in st. louis for a second straight night and

missouri governor sending a message to protesters our own griff jenkins goes one on one with that governor, next, stick around.yo you imagine this place does where i'm from change how you see me? when you get to my experience, will you see how qualified i am? my skills? don't imagine what i might be, see what i can do. search for greatness. search indeed. the world's number 1 job site. whuuuuuat?rtgage offer from the bank today. you never just get one offer. go to lendingtree.com and shop multiple loan offers for free! free? yeah. could save thousands. you should probably buy me dinner. no. go to lendingtree.com for a new home loan or refinance. receive up to five free offers and choose the loan that's right for you. our average customer could lower their

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>> todd: we're back with a fox news alert violent protests breaking out for a second straight night in st. louis. >> abby: demonstrators rallying against an ex-officer's acquital in the death of a blackman. police arresting nine people during the night. >> todd: griff jenkins joins us live in the st. louis suburb of university city. griff good morning. >> reporter: good morning yeah we're here in university city in the delmar loop where 23 businesses were vandalized last night in the second night of violence. ten people arrested, you'll see volunteers people in neighborhood cleaning up here trying to help people put things back together. we caught up with governor eric gritens yesterday who had a very certain message for these would be looters and vandals take a

listen. >> governor: they're pro actively engaged when people decided to vandalize vehicles they were arrested when they assaulted our law enforcement officers they were arrested. in the past, griff, we've had leaders who wanted to get people a safe space to loot and to burn , right? now in missouri, if you loot the only safe space you're going to have is in a jail cell. we've been incredibly clear. if you're out there to peaceful ly protest we will protect you but if you're going to riot we're going to cuff you. you assault one of our law enforcement officers we are going to arrest you. violence and vandalism is not protest. it is a crime and our message to anybody whose going to come to the state of missouri and think they're going to burn they're going to loot here is they need to know they're going to get thrown in jail. our law enforcement officers are going out on the front lines operating with tremendous restraint. we've got your back. we want our law enforcement officers to know we've got their back that we appreciate them, we appreciate their service, their sacrifice, and the other thing that we say to them, we let them know that we appreciate their

families. you know, griff these men and women are out here doing a difficult job. putting their lives on the line to protect all of us and we want their families to know how much we appreciate and support them as well. these businesses are small, owned mom and pop businesses here, costing thousands of dollars, guys. i talked to one of the residents who said this area is actually really the melting pot of st. louis. it's a bit of an irony they decided to trash a community which is supportive of their right to protest. there are more protests scheduled today at 3 p.m. down at the police headquarters. we'll see what today brings. guys? >> pete: never makes sense happens all the time. >> abby: thank you, griff. >> todd: thanks appreciate it. well healthcare problems at the va, they're far from over a stunning new report says the agency is only filling half of it's medical appointments and it only gets worse from there. >> abby: plus the left slamming president trump's marriage but attacks anyone who goes after bill and hillary clinton. why the double standard here?

rachel duffy to discuss she's got thoughts on this one. ♪ love and marriage, go together like a horse and carriage ♪, this i tell you brother, you can't have one without the other ♪ okay, this is getting a little weird enjoy the go with charmin choicehotels.com. badda book. that's it?. he means book direct at choicehotels.com for the lowest price on our rooms guaranteed. plus earn free nights and instant rewards at check-in. yeah. like i said. book now at choicehotels.com

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and getting tired of places like this. phones changed everything - shouldn't the way pay for them change too? introducing xfinity mobile. where you can pay for data by the gig, and share it across all of your lines. no one else lets you do that. see how much you can save when you pay by the gig. xfinity mobile. it's a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit, or go to xfinitymobile.com. >> todd: 23 minutes after the hour now here is some headlines and a fox news alert. a manhunt intensifying this morning after a security guard is shot police say three suspect s busted into an illinois casino with assault rifles steal ing cash from the main floor. customers stampeding out running for safety. the unarmed security guard shot during the robbery, he was taken to a hospital where he is in stable condition right now. and key west will no longer look like a ghost town. the island city opening back up earlier this morning for business owners and homeowners

to assess the damage left by hurricane irma, but those heading there are being warned the city still only has limited amounts of fuel, power and running water and the scene for a number of those individuals will be really really tough to take when they get there. abbey? >> abby: that's going to be tough. well, it seems there is a double standard in the mainstream media when it comes to marriage. last week this happened when hillary clinton joined the ladies on the view. >> many republicans have been very critical of your staying in your marriage. what is your response? why did you stay in your marriage? >> i hear that. people say oh, they have an arrangement, yeah it's called a marriage. i think that it's time that we really tried to support people in their decisions and give them more understanding and compassion. >> mind your own business. and to mind their own business. >> abby: mind their own business so why do they think when it comes to the trumps' and the pences their marriages are fair

game? >> what's their relationship like? is she suffering from stockholm syndrome? like a hostage up in the trump tower. >> [laughter] >> let down your hair, melania. i have sad news for vice president mike pence, groupies out there. he won't go out to dinner with a woman we've heard unless his wife karen is with him too and he won't attend any event where booze is served without her either. now what is he afraid of? >> [laughter] self-control? >> abby: wow joining us with her reaction fox news contributor rachel campus duffy, she also guest hosted the view more than 20 times rachel i am really looking forward to your perspective on this. why not take their own advice in that moment stay out of it? >> of course, but first let me address hillary's comment because this is classic clinton revisionism. women like me were not criticizing hillary clinton for forgiving bill. we were criticizing hillary for

participating and destroying the lives of the women that her husband sexually harassed and in some cases really assaulted, so that was the criticism there, but i find it of course classic the view, right? you know, they're willing to and by the way what a strange culture we live in. they say don't judge people for adultery but they're judging vice president pence for taking precautionary measures to ensure that there is no adultery. this is the crazy world we live in right now. >> abby: you know you also think about that moment when they were asking hillary clinton about her own marriage and the criticism she's faced. she went through, you know, agree with her or not she went through her own criticism during all those years with monica lewi nski and other women. she had real opportunity to say to those women on the view and to the country, do you know what when it comes to a marriage and the first lady and the wives, we should stay out of that. it didn't seem like she really took that opportunity and made the most of it.

>> right. a more gracious hillary would have said listen people should stay out of my marriage and by the way, you ladies on the view try and stay out of the marriages of republican candidates but you know this hipocracy on the femininist left is so pervasive. we saw in the protests in january the so-called women's protest and women's rights protest it was led by a woman who supports the codification of law and we saw this week that judicial watch actually revealed e-mails that hillary clinton deliberately omitted women's rights issues in its speech in saudi arabia, so there is hipocracy all over the map here and there is a dull standard for the way republican spouses are treated, republican candidates are treated and by the way vice president pence should be applauded. we should be looking at his decision to put his wife first

and leave no doubt that she is, that their marriage is to be protected. this shouldn't be ridiculed. it should be deeply admired. >> abby: rachel with all your experience on the have you i shouldn't go to those ladies to get advice on my own marriage is that what you're saying? >> i highly recommend you don't, [laughter]. >> abby: i'll go to you to get advice. you have raised eight incredible kids you are amazing rachel campus duffy. >> i was just going to say d.c. is a swamp and it's a toxic mix of power and egos and cocktails at night and the pences and other political spots who take those steps t protect their marriages are doing absolutely the right thing. >> abby: amen to that. good to see you have a great sunday. >> you got it you too. >> abby: the entire state of california now one signature away from becoming a sanctuary state and it is sparking major outrage. this man was killed by an in legal immigrant in california and his father has a strong message for lawmakers in that state. you don't want to miss this.

plus, you know the judge judy got married to the same man twice? cnc's harvey levin just got up close and personal and he's joining us live in minutes but plus it is objectfest outside on the plaza and pete is cooking up traditional food to serve with the beer. got to come back for this one. ♪ trumpet music playing

>> todd: all right 33 minutes after the hour i want to make sure we got that exactly and big news coming out of the golden state yesterday. california going full sanctuary state with sweeping immigration bill protections for illegal aliens. basically what this is going to do is going to limit city and state police cooperation with federal immigration officials, and you know i'm going to sort of talk a little bit personally about this because i did have the chance to go out with ice agents one of my first assignments at fox news and they were so relieved with what the trump administration had done which is basically take off the shackles on them to do their job that had been in place from the obama administration, but each one of them said we have still have tons of problems with the state and local authorities preventing us from doing their jobs. this is exactly what california is about to codify.

>> abby: that will make it a lot harder because if you have certain illegal immigrants that commit certain crimes now under this law of jerry brown because it's going to go to his desk for signature he already said he supports it so it looks lick it will go threw now local officials don't have to report it to federal officials to ice agents, so this as we talk about this at the legal level and, you know what the law is it's so personal and so real and pete we spoke this morning with don rose nberg, whose son was killed by an illegal immigrant and if you could sit face to face with lawmakers in california, what would you tell them this morning and here is how he responded. >> the possibility to protect law abiding citizens and law abiding legal immigrants and to some extent even protect those that are here illegally aren't committing other crimes, and not to protect criminals and why would you want to do that? and they say that it will make the community safer. how can you possibly, you know,

release criminals back into the community and say it will make it safer? it's a con just to get votes and the public is suffering because of that. >> pete: i believe in federalism most conservatives do. learn states and local officials are better at making decisions than federal officials usually but states don't get to ignore federal law. if you break laws, you should be reported to the fed's if you're here illegally and sent back to where you came from because being in this country is a privilege. citizenship is a privilege if you don't have it and you're here you shouldn't be here and if you're here and you commit a crime you certainly shouldn't be here. state of california is making its own decision today and a lot of citizens of california rethinking maybe i'll just move over to texas to a state that isn't a sanctuary state because i want to live i believe in the rule of law, but very interesting to see how this plays out and how it could be challenged in court and whether congress steps up right because congress could step up and de fund a lot of these sanctuary cities or sanctuary states easier to do that than an executive order be very interest ed to see where this goes. >> abby: we had a guest on our

show a few weeks ago to did just that moved his entire family from california to texas. >> pete: you also get a lot more for your money in texas. >> todd: and the second amendment actually exists. >> abby: we do have other headlines we're following special counselor robert mueller picking yet another clinton/ obama donor to work on a team of investigators according to politico. kyle freeney has been identified as the 17th attorney for mueller 's team involving possible russian collusion. according to fbc documents he donated to the democratic nominee in each of the past three presidential elections. president trump criticized the mueller team over its democrat- heavy roster. new internal va data revealing the agency is only filing half of it's medical appointments as veterans wait weeks to schedule an point am. the documents show between july and now the va used over 51% of the appointments available across its healthcare system. this as more than 184,000 veterans are waiting longer than

30 days just for an appointment. despite that report the va says that its wait times have improved over the last few years and the teacher who kicked two kids out of class for wearing make america great t-shirts is defending her actions after this video went viral. >> you can not wear that to school. >> abby: she heard comparing the pro-trump t-shirts and now justifying her actions saying the students wore the shirts shortly after violence in charlottesville where many hate groups hijacked the slogan. >> it wasn't political at all. i've been bullied. i've been, i've had literally hundreds of hate mail. >> abby: georgia's high school sent out a letter to parents apologizing for that teacher's action. those are headlines we're following and turning to extreme weather where three storms are brewing at the atlantic jose,

maria and lee. jose could threaten the east coast early next week and we have what we can expect what a hurricane season it is not over yet adam. yeah its already been really active staying active in the next several days several weeks even here is what we're looking at right now still a hurricane jose tropical storm maria tropical storm leeway off back into the atlantic. the closest to us jose so that's what we will begin with there it is winds around 80 miles an hour running right up the east coast. there is your east coast heading to the north. good news with this one at least all current projections are it makes a sharp turn back out to sea but this is the cone of uncertainty. it doesn't mean it won't brush right up against the east coast. it looking more and more like a rain event perhaps some very choppy seas out along the coast as well. we're already beginning to look at areas where we've got a rip current threat stretching from the mid atlantic all the way up into the northeast, nantucket included which means heading out to the beaches knee high for those areas and the big one this is currently maria but

that's running up to a category 3 storm so this is a big one hurricane running over many of the caribbean islands. going to be a busy next couple days in the coming weeks. guys? >> pete: maria i have a very serious question about tax reform. i told her kickoff in munich, germany yesterday and today, we have some awesomeness in-store. are you ready? >> i'm ready. >> pete: we have our own celebration it is octoberfest on the plaza and to join us our friends over there, we're joined by marko santamoro, genearl manager and chef tomorrow as executive chef at planar brew house nyc, thank you guys for being here and allowing us to dress up like this on national tv. >> it is good luck. >> give us the tradition behind all of this. very simple. these are actually working pants so it's absolutely work and you're working so these are

totally appropriate. >> todd: oh, we're working all right. >> so what is it, again october fest. give us the tradition behind it one more time? >> it started as a wedding ceremony it was in 1810 prince l udwig got married and the wedding was so great they decided to do a big festival and the prince that make a special beer for my wedding and there was so much beer they celebrated for 14 days. >> abby: that's like every single day of the year. what makes the beer so good? >> oh, this is a couple secrets go in there but actually over the years you get better and better what you do and almost 400 years of brewing beer they figured out how to make a beer taste really really good. >> todd: now pete hasn't eaten in five minutes so we need to talk about the food otherwise bad things happen. >> it's really good. >> todd: what do we have here chef?

>> bavarian meatballs. >> pete: it goes right on the grill. >> todd: what's in a bavarian meatball. roasted chicken. some sausage and beef with cheddar cheese. and then it's smoked. >> abby: the only thing that makes sausage better is cheese in the middle of it. >> todd: and beer. >> pete: the pretzels let's not forget about the pretzels. >> and good brats. >> todd: what is the secret to a great sauce? i was in germany and had guy under a bridge sold me sausage the best thing i've ever eaten in my life. how do you do do it right? >> you have to have the perfect recipe. the right amount of ginger, everybody gets their own idea. >> todd: you're not going to give us the secret? >> abby: pete they aren't giving us secrets on beer. >> pete: you bought sausage from some dude under a bridge? >> todd: like the local establishment the guy told me

that's where you go to get the best sausage. >> abby: and ginger? >> ginger. >> maybe it's the bridge. >> todd: a lot of tradition. >> pete: the bridge is 900 years old. >> abby: ginger? >> todd: i think maria is going to come on after this commercial break and tell us there's a little bit more. >> abby: we need to get to tax reform. you have more ginger. >> todd: but first we'll have the band take us out to commercial. guys? one more time. guys? ♪ german band playing

>> todd: 45 minutes after the hour and weeks ago critics were declaring tax reform and the

president's agenda doomed to fail but now economic experts say not so fast my friend. predicting the president may actually be closer than ever to pushing its plan through. >> abby: sunday morning futures host maria bartiromo maybe you could put a little ginger in it, it will spice it up and make it pass. >> maria: bingo. we were just saying the ginger in the barbecue. no i think we are getting close i really do. next week the house is going to come out with a list of priorit ies, i'm not sure what that list will say and how it will be different than what we got back in april which was the white paper on tax reform, but certainly, we are going to see tax cuts. it seems that the president has been pushing so aggress every. we'll speak with house ways and means chairman chit see kevin brady and what i want to ask is what will we learn next week when they come out with this principle list that we don't already know. i know there's agreement on cutting the corporate rate and making it attractive for businesses to bring the $3 trillion they have overseas back here. what does it mean on the individual side?

the president is not concerned about the highest earners so we'll see what the tax plan looks like. >> todd: excuse me for being because i literally ran in here from octoberfest and ditched it but when we go to these diners and talk to people about tax reform there's one phrase they consistently use. when are we going to get the postcard? that analogy to it should be able to do your taxes on a postcard. not what we have currently. >> maria: that's true simplicity is one of the goals here, so you're talking about corporate tax reform and you're talking about individual tax reform. on the individual side, simplicity is very important that is taking the number of brackets currently seven down to three brackets so what does that mean and what are the difference s in terms of income levels? that's what we find out from kevin brady but definitely simplicity is one of the goals and another goal in terms of the individual rate is to really have a rate that's substantial a cut for the middle class so again, we have to see what is rich, abbey? we were talking last week in terms of what the level is in terms of higher taxes and the last dollar of the highest earn

er is $131,000. i don't know about you, but that doesn't sound rich to me in terms of not seeing a tax cut $131,000. that's your school teacher. that's your fireman. so, this is going to be really important to see what the details are in terms of who is the highest earner. >> abby: speaking of money also the forms on this morning, steve forbes? >> maria: steve forbes is knee deep in the whole tax discussion so we'll talk with him about that and daca as well plus of course we're also talking with senator rounds on north korea. >> pete: would have been amazing if they went with mr. forbes tax plan decades ago but not there. >> abby: i'm sure he would say the same thing. >> todd: maria thanks as always for being here. completely letly out of breath. >> abby: did you know that judge judy got married to the same man two times? tmz's harvey levin just got close and personal with her and he's joining us live to tell us more about that and his new show

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>> todd: tmz's harvey levin getting up close and personal with celebrities debut ing for a new series right here on the fox news channel. >> abby: he sits down with judge judy, america's judge. watch this. i don't feel as if anything that happened to me in my life was sidetracked because i was a woman. you're a femininist? >> i don't think so. i don't know what that means. i actually don't know what that means, do i want equal pay with men? absolutely. >> abby: [laughter] >> todd: i literally want to watch the rest of that. the new show is called objectified and the tmz founder and host harvey levin joins us

this morning from los angeles. thank you very much for get up early with us sir. tell us where this concept came from this new program that is on the fox news channel tonight? >> okay well first of all to set the record straight unfortunately, this is not early for me. that said, [laughter], i'll tell you what the idea where it came from. a realtor called me up. i was thinking i love auto biographies and biographies and i wanted to do a show about the stories of really interesting people but i didn't want to sit on a sofa and do it because its been done that way so a realtor called me up one day and said you know, you should look at steven spielberg's house one day because it's amazing he's lived there for like 40 years and he's thinking of selling it and this was a house in malibu and he said you walk through it and its got like everything in his life. its got from jaws and everything and i thought well that's the way to tell a story. what you do is you divide somebody's life up into seven chapters and it will the chapter

s will vary from person to person. each chapter is represented by an object to that person chose to keep over the years. they choose the object and it gets you into the story into the period into why it was significant and the lessons they learn along the way and it makes it where they're more in control , they're more invested and i think what we ended up getting is some very intimate conversations where even they were surprised about how things connected in their life. >> abby: i love this concept. i think it opens up as you said a whole new world for people so fascinated by judge judy we show ed a clip from the beginning of the segment, married twice to the very same man. take a look at this clip. >> so there was a rough patch here when you and jerry divorced i just had to come to terms with the fact that men of that

generation are different. they expect even if they have no right they expect to be taken care of and catered to. so you divorced him? uh-huh. >> and then you remarried him? >> i did. i missed him and i really found out and this is not to den e great actually, most men are alike, [laughter] mine had hair, [laughter]. >> abby: harvey i love this woman. >> well i've got to tell you something though. that's just a little peak into the two different judge judies. on the one hand what you know is she's like a fiercely independent woman, incredibly smart doesn't suffer and on the other side and we get into this a lot. this is a woman who leaves women are nurturers by nature, she is not a femininist. she needs to be married, she needs a man, she wants to fuss over a man, she excuses men who

don't pull their weight in a relationship and it's these two different people how they come together in one and we talk about it. >> abby: it's truly incredible so the new season is objectified it premiers on the fox news channel tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern just quickly who else is going to be part of the series? >> i'm so excited about this. i mean, we have prime minister from israel, tyler perry, mark cuban who by the way gets very very specific with me about whether he might run for president. we have hulk hogan and he's never talked about the trial until now, and it's really really interesting, simon cowell , martha stuart, shaq, arnold schwarzenegger i'm so excited about this. >> todd: harvey you're selling the most interesting thing in the world which is people and their stories so fascinating. >> abby: thanks harvey. >> pete: more fox & friends coming up, next.

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thank paul and our new york cit- >> pete: all the beer. >> abby: and someone outside one of our awesome viewers left me this cute book the little voice for my little girl. >> todd: great guests tomorrow. >> dagen: good sunday morning this week president trump will deliver this big speech in front of the united nations and lawmakers wrap up the pressure on james comey hi, everyone i'm maria bartiromo welcome to sunday morning futures. republicans say they're close to a deal on tax reform, will we get more details, ways and means committee chairman kevin brady will join me live coming up plus we'll get analysis on taxes also up ahead and north korea ratchet s up the tensions on its nuclear program can the u.s. get china on board? i'll speak with senator mike rounds of the services