rob: really? very interesting. jillian: thanks for watching. rob: we are left with 11 seconds today to say goodbye. jillian: what do you want to say? i hope you have a great weekend. see you back here on monday. rob: see you back here on monday. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> a fiery oval office meeting on immigration. >> bipartisan group of senators coming to terms on a daca deal but then the white house says not so fast. those immigration talks are getting side tracked because the remarks from president trump. >> why are we having all these people from blank hole countries come here. >> i'm not going to defend his language but i will defend his frustration. there has got to be a wall. >> we had one of the highest tax rates on the world. >> we taxed on worldwide income. we have changed that. >> workers and their families will receive larger paychecks starting in february. >> the crumbs that they are giving to workers is so pa thelt thick. >> think about how elitist that is. crumbs? >> the man enindicted on

terrorism charges is pleading not guilty. he was the only person seriously injured when a pipe bomb partially detonated at bus terminal at new york city. >> the constitution of the united states. >> constitution of the united states. ♪ ♪ prom me me no promises ♪ just be careful. steve: hey, everybody. welcome aboard. come on up to the mezzanine level "fox & friends" for a friday and look who is in for ainsley today rachel campos duffy. rachel: thanks for having me back. brian: i saw your husband in the green room. who is watching the children? are children watching children in your home? rachel: they are okay. they are on your own. when you have eight you don't worry too much. brian: get a baby monitor

and watch all of them. steve: how many kids do you have? rachel: we have eight. if i have eight kids i have handle you too. steve: exactly. brian: great to have you. rachel: thank you. steve: wee have lots to talk about today and we will start with this. the white house says no deal on immigration after a high level private bipartisan meeting at the white house. rachel: those talks side tracked by uproar over comments from the president and so it's back to work on capitol hill. brian: yep, griff jenkins sorting it all out for us and we will talk after griff talks. >> good morning. sending congressional leaders back to the drawing board to keep working as the bipartisan group of six. that includes republicans graham, flake and gardner and democrats durbin bennett and menendez work to come up with a deal before this deadline next friday that plan doesn't seem to be getting any traction. g.o.p. senators cotton, grassley and purdue issuing a statement last night saying there has been no

deal reached yet on the future of daca in the senate. some of our colleagues have floated a potential plan that simply put isn't serious. the widespread rejection coming because it fails to address all four pillars required for a deal as we have heard before that's ending the chain migration, eliminating the visa lottery, increasing border security and fixing daca. and, of course, talks getting side tracked a bit yesterday when the president became frustrated in a office meeting using obscenity to blast immigrants from african countries in haiti. why are we having all these people from blank hole countries come here. why aren't bringing more immigrants from norway instead. white house issuing a statement certain washington politicians choose to fight for foreign countries but president trump will always fight for the american people adding that the president is focused on a merit beared immigration system, guys. so, it's a busy friday as

they head into the weekend. brian: you think so, griff? are you sure it's a busy friday? i don't think three hours is enough. >> not at all. steve: all right, griff. thank you very much. so we're going to discuss why the white house didn't like the plan but, first, let's talk about what everybody is talking about on the other channels and that is the language that the president used in that private meeting. clearly it was a closed door meeting. somebody leaked it to the press obviously to damage the president and ultimately to derail what they wanted to talk about,which was immigration and instead just talking about the president and the language he used. rachel: yeah, look, it's not good language and for those people like myself who really support the donald trump agenda and think it's good for minorities i would say not helpful. it was harsh. but i think what he was trying to say is, look, we want the best and the brightest from whatever country they come from. we want a merit-based system. but, again, he really did give a talking point for

those who want to say that anybody who is against securing our border and wants a reformed immigration system that they are racist. steve: right, exactly. that's the claim on a number of other shows where they say the president is picking on folks. brian: everyone here who wakes up every day and thinks america, you know, is pro-american, understands that people have a bias no matter what happens on the left or right people's antenna going to go up and say look there is a partisanship or a bias. what the president said yesterday outlines really gives his critics something to talk about because he comes out and acted like somebody who is not president of the united states. you can't talk in broad strokes about people in a disparaging way and expect people to say well, that's just him or you know he is not racist. people who know him know he is not racist. you can't just say i want haitians out. you can't say i want everyone from el salvador out and nor way in. we know why norway.

the norwegian leader came yesterday. the way he is doing it, i understand he is not a politician, it's ham handed. it's bad. it's not good and it steps on a message when he is legitimately on a roll. and when you have somebody who i think is a super star in congress, one of the most level people you are going to meet like mia love say whose parents are from haiti. she called it unkind, divisive, elitist and flies in the face of our nation's values. the president, if he wants to get this deal done, which he does and the spending bill passed if he wants, he has to come out and if he doesn't want to apologize, clarify right away before noon so can you move forward on substantive talks to help the country. rachel: me a is a friend of mine and i read her comments. i understand why she is upset. let's talk about the deal. the other channels may want to talk about the controversy afternoon the language. first of all, i think it's important to note this was not a leadership appointed group. this was a self-appointed group. here is what they offered

the president. only gave him 10% of the wall. 10% of the money for the wall. 1.8. the president wanted 18 billion. he gives dreamers a path to citizenship. gives dreamer parents a three year work permit and, again, as i mentioned 1.6 billion toward a border structure which they are not calling a wall and it ends the diversity lottery program. the president, of the guy who wrote the art of the deal says no deal. steve: right. ultimately what the white house is saying this is a great deal for the democrats. rachel: right. they get everything. steve: not a good deal for the republicans. the president tweeted this out yesterday the democrats seem intent on having people and drugs pour into our country from the southern border risking thousands of lives in the process. it is my duty to protect the lives and safety of all americans. we must build a great wall. will think merit and end

lottery and chain migration. the bones of that deal, essential that's his deal right at the end were not in this deal that was presented by six bipartisan u.s. senators. brian: as senator cornyn says supposed to whip the vote. i don't know the details of this. this good for six people but not good for me. i don't even like this. tom cotton was in there. and to the surprise of the group of six of menendez and durbin and flake. and he basically said this is unacceptable because how it deals with the diversity lottery program and family based immigration policy. to me it's a start. i think lindsey graham and company are upset that the president didn't like it. i don't think they should be surprised the president didn't like it. but go back and make it better. rachel: i spoke to members of the house and can i tell you that the ones that i spoke to about this deal said this is just a nonstarter. steve: absolutely. raach ramp it's not going to happen. steve: the democrats have

the leverage because hey, look, the government is going to shut down next week unless we get a deal. keep in mind, the president when he put daca on the table he said you have got until march. so, you know, there is no real urgency because it's clear people from both parties want to do something but unfortunately, for the legislative process, the democrats are trying to use their leverage to glom it into this budget deal. rachel: let's talk a little bit about something that americans do like. that is that donald trump and the tax reform passed by the republicans is bringing business back to america, fee at chrysler adds, let me see here they said they are adding 2500 jobs, investing 1 billion in a detroit plant. and by the way these are jobs that democrats said were never coming back. manufacturing renaissance in america right now. brian: they are going from mexico to michigan right there that's a good sign. fiat chrysler which never should have been fiat chrysler. given away to fiat for

another time. this is not the only company that's doing. this i heard the number was as high as 130 companies have either given bonuses, raises or expanded their fittings. steve: sure, we told you yesterday it was breaking news that wal-mart came out yesterday and they said they're going to jack up the starting minimum wage and going to give bonuses to everybody. and then nancy pelosi yesterday, you know, she never let's you down in the sound bite department. when asked about these bonuses. i mean, it's great. millions of americans now, the number is up in the millions we understand will be getting thousand, $2,000 bonuses that they can spend throughout their town. and what did nancy pelosi say about that? she called that big money crumbs. watch. >> in terms of the bonus that corporate america received versus the crumbs that they are giving to workers to kind of put the schmooze on is so pathetic.

brian: okay. physical you are getting some of those crumbs and feel it's pathetic, please let us know. what is thousands of dollars or even a thousand dollars? when is that crumbs? steve: when you are married continue to vestment banker and she is, maybe $2,000 is crumbs or maybe that's just how some people on the left think when they tax people it's kind of like you know the people aren't going the miss we are taking from them it's just crumbs. rachel: it's unbelievable you have to be so out of touch to snub your nose at 1,000 or $2,000 in middle america. i can tell that you makes a big difference. brian: i will add this the market went up over 200 points. one thing is pretty clear, jillian, i don't know if you agree. i don't think it's armageddon, i don't think the world is in flames. that's what nancy pelosi did predict. jillian: is the world ending out there. steve: apparently it's crummy. jillian: it's friday, that's good news. we do have news to get to starting with a fox news alert. let's get you caught up on this. brand new dispatch audio just in moments after a murder suspect ambushed

officers right outside their police department. >> we have an officer down, officer down. we got officer in the back of a vehicle. we are heading to the hospital. theaters in charlotte, north carolina say jonathan bennett drove up to the six officers in a parking lot and started shooting. one officer hit in the leg before police returned fire killing bennett. the house voting to reauthorize the foreign intelligence surveillance act shooting down proposed limits on what the nsa can collect. lawmakers extending a portion of the fisa program which allows the nsa to collect texts and emails from foreigners without a warrant even when they're talking with americans. an amendment to include more privacy protections did not pass. the bill now heads to the senate. a coast guard officer makes a big splash at his reenlistment ceremony. just watch this. >> i, derek a. armberg do solemnly sworn. >> i derek a. anberg do

solemnly swear. >> renewing oath in the a. square yum where he volunteers. he is signing on for another four years. unique way to do it. that is so cool. brian: maybe. it's unique, i will say that thanks, jillian. steve: he wowngsd up as our shot of the morning. brian: remember the fbi texts sent by the fbi agents on bob mueller's team. the president said that was treason to the "wall street journal." we're going to talk to the g.o.p. strategist named ed ryan he is on deck next. steve: some say last man standing kicked off tv for conservative stance. this morning, good news it could be coming back if you are a fan of the show. rachel: i am a fan of the show. i hope they do bring it back. brian: can you watch television. rachel: i do love that show. ♪

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reduce hunger, help control cravings with contrave. now you an talk to a doctor online and get free shipping at getcontravenow.com. steve president trump making a case in the "wall street journal" yesterday that fbi agent peter strzok had plotted to undermine mr. trump's presidency before he even came into office with text messages suggesting an insurance policy.

comments to his girlfriend pictured right there pet saying in part a man is tweeting to his lover that if clinton loses we will essentially do the insurance policy. we will go to phase ii and get this guy out of office. this is the fbi we are talking about. that is treason. that is a treasonous act the president said. here to weigh in is former speech writer for president george w. bush, ceo of american majority and g.o.p. strategist our friend ned ryun, good morning to you. >> good to be with you, steve. is that a silver lining. >> it has actually shown what the real investigation needs to be into what i think has became a really corrupt doj and fbi heavily politicized under the obama administration. when you see the state colluding with a media to bring down a political candidate, donald trump when the state is weaponized against a political

opponent, we have serious issues and that's what's been highlighted in all of this. steve: lead story yesterday apparently the fbi or the department of justice during the obama years they took that phony dossier, 35 pages of largely made up stuff except for the fact that carter page went to moscow and they said hey, fisa cart, we need to spy on the trump people and fisa court said that is okay. >> if that is true, that would be one of the biggest scandalst in america history. >> this is what i said. i think when we get down to the bottom of this, this could be much larger than watergate because again took a peestles propaganda use dead as justification to spy on american citizens not for national security reasons but for party political reasons. this is deeply troubling again the weaponizing of the state against political opponents by the obama administration not only on this front but others deeply troubling as to what it looks like. only way get back we have to have extreme transparency and declassify what took place in the fbi and the doj

the last 8 years. steve: none of the other channels are talking about in this morning they are talking about what happened behind closed doors talking about a word. >> most people in the real world use. steve: what do you think about that? >> these people need to get outside of the bubble and understand most of the american people probably use that kind of language in their everyday conversations and go, hey, this is one of the reasons we like trump. is he authentic. he says these things and we go that's what we say as well. that's why they identify with him and they still don't understand. this is the amazing thing to me after a year in office most of these people still don't understand why donald trump is president and why he will win again in 2020, maybe even with 350 electoral votes. it could be a dominating win. steve: all right. ned ryun, fellow jacques. >> that's right rock chalk. steve: straight ahead on this friday gitmo detainees say they want to keep them in prison forever? >> dr. manning says he

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who think $100k is just pocket change. right now we're just talking to you. i told you we had a fortune. yes, you did. getting closer to your investment goals starts with a conversation. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today. you won' we know life can be hectic. that's why, at xfinity, we've been working hard to simplify your experiences with us. now, with instant text and email updates,

you'll always be up to date. you can easily add premium channels, so you don't miss your favorite show. and with just a single word, find all the answers you're looking for - because getting what you need should be simple, fast, and easy. download the xfinity my account app or go online today. steve: all right. some quick headlines for you, first the man accused in an isis inspired bombing in a new york city subway pleading not guilty. the bangladeshy man was the only one seriously injured when a pipe bomb detonated in times square last month. if convicted he could face life in prison. 11 gitmo detainees are suing president trump, they claim they are being illegally held in gitmo in cuba for being muslim and the president wants to keep him there forever. lawyers using some of the

president's tweets as evidence including this one saying there should be no further releases from gitmo. the detainees want to be charged or released. that's the pick. all right. rachel? brian? rachel: all right. last week u.s. attorney jeff sessions announced he would be rolling back a policy that cleared the way for legal marijuana. brian: but a new op-ed says that move puts our country in reverse saying, quote: sessions is taking us backwards why not begin regulating and taxing a rapgdly growing industry that could fund important government projects while helping to make it its use safer by keeping to have the streets. dr. alvarez surprised by this, legalize it just legalize it. >> look from, a medical perspective, i have been monitoring this for a long time. my position has changed over the years for a lot of reasons. number one, the genie is out of the bottle. you cannot have multiple states around the country

legalizing marijuana, 28 states making medical marijuana legal and all of a sudden say by the way, we want to continue this status quo. there is an amendment that's going to come up now for renewal january 19th, which has been in the books now for a couple of years now which does not allow the federal government to use dollars to prosecute legal states use of marijuana once they have adopted it. so, what i'm saying now from a medical perspective, i'm very interested in taking marijuana off the category 1. making it equal to heroin as a drug. it isn't. every single medical society in the world says it isn't. the ama just had a meeting in december and says, look, take it off as a category 1 drug because it isn't. brian: okay. >> that would allow at least medical research to continue so that we can see if whatever parts of the plants work for medical use we can

then study them further. rachel: i'm with you on the medical use. but i have talked to drug counselors because opioids as you know are devastating families, devastating communities. i have talked to drug counselors and talked to law enforcement they say pot is a gateway drug to these other drugs. and that's from drug counselors to to make it illegal if you want to stop the opioid problem. >> i think there is a lot of hearsay. i think there is antidotal reports that point to that direction. listen, i'm not saying drugs are good in general. i'm not saying that. but when you have 88,000 people i do from alcohol related illnesses in 2017 and have you zero deaths from marijuana, you have to wonder we talking wit about the same apples and oranges. look at cigarettes. awful these things are quite dangerous in many, many ways. it had to take the federal government to get involved in alcohol regulation. i can't sell my moa my moon shie

out of my basement because you don't know the quality of it serious substances like alcohol and cigarettes. brian: to summarize you said look, it's here, so be practical about it regulate it is what you are saying. >> got to get involved. don't bury your head in the sand. get involved. see what you want to do. take it off the category 1 and let's move on and see if we can do something. rachel: i have think it makes kids lazy and i'm really troubled by the government normalizing it. it's my opinion as a mom, doctor but we will see what happens. >> let's see what happens. brian: dr. many, pro-marijuana story making waves. always out there. thank you, dr. manny. you agree with the president. you agree with the president just clock him. at least that's what one democrats thinks. >> listen, this guy got in my space, you want to get in my space, i have always said chris, you punch me i am going to punch you back twice as hard. it wouldn't be hard to too it. >> i think chris matthews --

the controversial comments from the governor of vear virginia next. rachel: some say the last man standing was kicked off tv for conservative stance. this morning, could it be coming back? brian: but now first happy birthday to a man that everybody looks up, to especially in radio, rush limbaugh, he is 67 today and has never been better. ♪ i'll always do what's right ♪ i'm out here on the front lines ♪ the best simple dishes ever? great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org.

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he was talking about maybe running for president. chris matthew us started a scenario, what if you are debating president trump and he walks near you like he did hillary clinton? steve: well, in particular, he was talking about how trump towered over clinton during one of the go baits but also, you know, how president trump intimidates his opponents where he comes up with nicknames like little marco and lying ted and things like that. steve: so this is what the guy who was the governor of the commonwealth of virginia had to say about that. shirley a friend of yours and a strong person. even that thing of leaning over her in that weird, i don't know what godzilla way during the debate, what would you do in a debate if he tried that, if he came over and leaned over back of you? what would you do? >> you would have to pick him up off the floor. [laughter] okay. you mean you would deck him? >> listen, this guy got in

my space. you want to get in my space. i have always said chris, you punch me, i'm going to punch you back twice as hard. it wouldn't be hard to do it. steve: that's a show people would watch. rachel: should he would do that in the middle of a debate. so silly, they think it's so funny. a way, again, the democrats say we can't normalize this president. part of it is this kind of disrespect as well. disrespectful language. brian: very appropriate. chris matthews having a great few months laughing hysterically at the thought of punching the president. did george bush swing at al gore when al gore walked up and president bush said hi. they had so much fun with that on snl. freelance and free form on that page. terry mcauliff is going to take a swing at donald trump to get chris matthews to laugh. steve: i don't know if you have noticed but on the other channels and a lot of shows around the world, donald trump is a pin i can't tell attachment and

that's one of the channels where that happens, in fact it's happening over there right now. i'm just guessing. >> good guess. steve: 25 minutes before the top of the hour. we have a busy friday and jillian joins us with a fox news alert. jillian: we are following breaking news right now. let's get right to this fox news alert and get you caught up on what you need to know. grow a pair of ovaries that's the message from congresswoman martha mcsally to the g.o.p. telling them to double down on better secured. that's why i told washington republicans to grow a pair of ovaries and get the job done. mcsally making a statement in video launching her campaign for the u.s. senate seat to replace arizona's retiring g.o.p. senator jeff flake. well, detectives say the last person believed to have seen an ivy league student alive had scratches on his hand and dirt under his fingernails. friend of blaze marks were from participating in a fight club during questioning. that friend drove with bernstein to the same park

where he was later found dead. it's unclear how blaze died. take a look at this killing picture on the cover of the "new york post." the story behind it even more shocking. that's a 22-year-old student stuck under a train on subway tracks. police in new york city say the woman fainted, falling down right as the train was approaching, somehow the train just missed her but she got trapped between the rails and the call. rescue crews pulling her out to safety. she was not seriously hurt. the hit abc show last man standing could soon be making a come back. >> what do we call people that go willy-nilly doing things. because it feels good. >> democrats. [laughter] jillian: fans petitioning for the conservative show's revival after roseanne revealed her character in the reboot is a trump supporter. the star telling fan support is truly overwhelming to me and so appreciated. he also says he could definitely entertain the idea of bringing the show

back. sore, guys we will see's what. steve: we will. but of course what this means now if all of those hundreds of thousands of people signed that petition they will have to watch or they will cancel it again. brian: i think that's going to be news when that comes back. i'm also fascinated by the fact that some people are upset that roseanne when she brings her series back is going to be a trump supporter. wait a second. sitcom want it to be reality based because they think most working class people. rachel: last man standing shows conservative in a positive light i'm not sure how roseanne. steve: first responders two american heros in fox's drama 911. we highlight people who put their lives on the line. watch this. >> would you are consider a less stressful position. >> never. brian: wow, here with his exclusive interview with the show's stars a man you got a

quick glimpse of moments ago the host of into the spotlight and fox news senior v.p. of marketing michael tammero. tell me about the premise of this. this is based on true stories. >> based on true stories. recently caught up with the cast who all had their own real life experience with 911 and they told me all about it from the brilliant mind of ryan murphy comes a new drama about the men and women behind 911. i recently caught up with the stars who told me their real life 911 experiences. >> i have called the fire department. i believe that was last year being a florida girl knows nothing about fireplaces, i almost set the house on fire. >> oh, now. >> i have to call 999 on this guy. i think he owns like a news stand or something. the homeless guy pulled out a screwdriver at him and myself and the security guard saw kind of -- i am making myself sound really brave here. >> getting into the raw

event. >> we tackled him down and held on to him and called 999. >> bad situation. ate too many brownies, didn't know they were lacied with a little thc and called 911. >> at 16 years old i was walking home from school and i heard pop pop pop pop. it was a guy who had a gun and he was chasing another guy. and i turned around as fast as i could and tried to take off running. heard one more pop and hit the floor. i didn't know that i had been shot in that moment. i didn't know what to do. i thought i was dead but someone called 911 and shortly i heard those sirens and it was like music to my ears and they came and you know thankfully they were there because i wouldn't be here right now. >> i value you being here today to tell us all the story. congratulations. >> thank you. >> catch the stories of first responders on 911 thursdays on fox. steve: everyone has a 911 story. >> it's from the brilliant mind of ryan murphy whose son stopped breathe not guilty middle of the night

and they had to call four responders and that gave him the inspiration for this series. rachel: 911 is the one job i could never do because i'm not good under pressure like that. this is so interesting. we are also getting the background stories of, you know, they're calm in these situations but then what are their personal lives. >> that was ryan murphy's take away amazed how calm and soothing these guys were when they came into his house in the middle of the night. steve: even though they have got to be freaking out look what's going on. brian: when does it start? >> wednesdays on fox. steve: thanks, michael. answering our call ohio congressman jim ren nisei jumps out of the governor's race and into the race for the u.s. senate. he joining us next with what the president told him. >> plus, facebook wants to put microphones and cameras in your house. would you want facebook to do that? can they do it? well, apparently yes. we have details straight ahead ♪

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serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. so why go back there? if you'd rather be home, ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. rachel: quick headlines, wildlife ranchers plan to remove the animal from the state park. it carries her piece b virus. about 21 people have died from the virus worldwide. and the latest social media craze now drawing strong warnings from the medical world. doctors saying that the laundry pod challenge where people eat the tiny detergent filled packets can lead to a number of problems include burns to the skin, eyes and respiratory track.

brian: thank you very much. citing encouragement from the president ohio congressman jim renacci announced thursday that he would be jumping out of the republican governor's race and into ohio's u.s. senate primary tweeting this: when president trump asks you to run, you do it. that's why i'm proud to announce that i am running for the united states senate. i'm ready to fight for the trump agenda and get things done in the senate. #maga. make america great again. ohio republican congressman jim renacci joins us now. congressman, so the president calls you up. you go down there. what did he say? >> well, good morning, brian. look, it's funny how a week has gone because last week as you said i was running in the governor's race. i said the only way i would jump is if i did get a call from the white house and the white house did call on tuesday. i was there on wednesday. and, look, they asked me to jump in to this race. i have been a supporter of the president's agenda i

supported the president in the ohio primary which you know was a difficult situation then knowing governor kasich was running as well. of the president support his agenda then all the way through to today. they basically asked me to get in the race and this president wants to help me with this race. and it's been a whirlwind 48 hours that's for sure. brian: the guy you are returning against thought might be running for president next time around in sherrod brown. how do you compare yourself to him? >> well, we are opposites. look, brian, i was a businessman for 30 years. i went to washington very similar what the president did. i was fed up with washington. my car dealership was taken away from me. i had multiple businesses. i jumped into the race and became a u.s. congressman and sherrod brown is total opposite. i have been a businessman for 30 years. he has been a career politician for 40 years. every decision i made i had to live with every decision

he made taxpayers. total opposites. people will see absolutely two distinct people and they have two basic differences. big differences. businessman versus a career politician. brian: so we know ohio went for the president. here he is just about a year in. do you feel as though ohio is happy with the choice they made because if economy i believe was their number one issue, was your number one issue. >> well, look, the economy is changing, i think people in ohio are happy to see what's going on. the tax cut i was on the ways and means committee. what we have been able to do for the people here back in ohio, they are starting to see the changes. we see wal-mart. you see some of these other businesses now giving bonuses. the economy is moving in the right direction. remember people in ohio blue collar union people said i want president trump. that's where i started. i was a blue collar family kid who understands what it means to get up every day and work hard and not see your paycheck growing.

i think this year they're going to see that the trump agenda is doing a lot of good things for them. brian: i do know this. that ohio was so strongly in the president's column i think that hillary clinton basically gave up on it. even though the governor didn't even show up for his own convention in governor kasich that was in ohio and a lot of people still can't get their head around that congressman, have you an opportunity to ask the president to help you out. sometimes you don't want the president there. do you want the president by your side? >> i absolutely do want the president. look, i'm a business guy. he's a business guy. we look at things different. we have to change the agenda. we have to make things different. but we also have to be able to work together. brian, one of the things i'm proud of i put together the first month in congress a bipartisan working group breakfast. we have breakfast the first morning back every week. 15 members of the democrat party, 15 members of the republican party. i think a lot like the president. and i think in the end this is how we are going to get things done. brian: president's comments yesterday bother you he

frustrated and lamented about the immigration why with retaking some people from these s-hole countries what's your reaction to that. >> i said all along the president says many times what people are thinking. i learned as a business guy have you to be careful what you say because people pick everything up. believe me, i have learned when i have got a mike on i have got to watch what i say. that's a business guy going into a political career. it's difficult. i know it's difficult for the president because many times you want to say what you are thinking but in the end, i know a lot of times he is saying what people are thinking. so, look, i always say judge the president after four years. let's judge the president after what we have done. let's not judge the president on what he says. brian: of course, we are going to judge you by 2018 because you want to be the next senator from ohio. congressman jim renacci, thanks for joining us. best of luck with your run. brian: president called, he responded. meanwhile you are next. bipartisan group of lawmakers working hard on a

daca deal. that's not how nancy pelosi sees it. listen. >> the five white guys i call them. brian: how dare she. really? we are live in washington at the top of the hour and why steny hoyer is upset. plus, facebook wants to put microphones and cameras in your home. what is that all about? chris the cyberguy knows ♪ don't do me like that ♪ i love you, baby ♪ don't do me like that ♪ all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. what is this? when we love someone, we want to do right by them. but some things we can't control like snoring. (snoring) introducing theravent anti-snore strips. clinically shown to reduce snoring.

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steve: got major tech news for you on this friday morning. facebook will reportedly unveil its own smart home device later this year according to reports. the video chat system

currently known as portal would potentially take on amazon's echo and it would apparently feature a wide angled camera, microphone and ai speakers. rachel: but does this raise privacy concerns? let's bring in kurt. >> yes. it's gone. good morning. this is an interesting idea out of what sounds like science fiction facebook has a building in the bay area called building 8 which sounds like area 51. in building 8 is where they develop a lot of futuristic secretive plans. out of that building they have already confirmed, again, science fiction it sounds like that they have mind controlling technology that would not only control your mind but read your mind. they have confirmed they are working on that. here is the news coming out pretty big. portal for $500, according to a website chatter.

they have really good information on this 15-inch device that will be in your house. microphone, camera, artificial intelligence inside of it ideally you would be age to walk up. brian would walk up and it would recognize brian and say brian you want to call steve. so that would be the convenience behind it. steve: always listening? has a camera always watching. >> look at the terms of use, that fine print none of us ever read really gives a lot of these tech companies utter control of our lives. right? rachel: why would someone want this in your house? because of the convenience. there is that trade-off. here is what i say right now we are upset with alexa and google. brian: my mom is using alexa adapted to this voice technology. >> she might be better at you. brian: absolutely. >> you need to reign in what we are giving out and keep your eye on it even now facebook last night we have

reached out to them for this story to say hey do you want to confirm this? they said we don't want to comment on this. suddenly see that facebook has made an announcement today big changes to the time line. and the time line on facebook now, which has really a lot of people thought they have become disenchantinged with it it's a lot of products. steve: fake news. >> apparently they are going to realign, go back to basics and you will see loot more of your friends and your families updates on there instead of what they think you want to see. steve: that's interesting. >> which we have to see. starts today, announces today when we are actually going to start seeing that is another story. but, one thing i would say to do today for sure and do this occasionally is go on facebook and simply go real fast go to that top right thing click settings, right here is the control what everybody sees in your life. you want to go on there and tweak it. you want to block people who are not good for your

happiness and things like that. i will show you they are online right now cyberguy and facebook. steve: thank you very much. brian: thanks, kurt. coming up next, it's the video that's got everybody cracking up. you saw it yesterday. it's been seen 50 million times. ancestrydna makes over 10 million new family connections, every day. that's more ways to discover new relatives. people who share your dna. and maybe a whole lot more. order your kit at ancestrydna.com

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>> there has been no deal reached yet on the future of daca in the senate. talks getting sidetracked when the president became frustrated. >> the president said, quote, why are we having all of these people from blank hole countries come here. >> i'm not going to defend his language but i will defend his frustration. if there has got to be a wall. >> we have one of the highest tax rates in the world. >> workers and their families will receive larger paychecks starting in february. >> the crumbs that they are giving to workers is so pathetic. >> think about how elitist that is, crumbs? >> president trump making the case that fbi agent peter strzok had prouded to undermine mr. trump's presidency.

that is a treasonous act, the president said. >> i think it's deeply troubling when the state is weaponize you had against a political opponent, we have serious issues. steve: that guy from virginia slid the entire length of his driveway on black ice, walked away unscathed he is coming to "fox & friends." ♪ when i am with you, there is no place i would rather be. ♪ brian: tell me we are not going to be dancing to it tonight. can i see it right now. steve: we just sat down. we were dancing and he was sliding. we showed you this picture yesterday that is tim beinger of loudoun county, virginia. how it turns out, brian, we were surmising who posted this video. initially his daughter put the video on facebook and then his wife did. and now this video has been seen by 50 million people around the world. brian: i wonder what is the right thing to do when you

find yourself sliding down your driveway, to panic, to try to get your grip. one of the mistakes he made was trying to rock. rachel: looked like he was surfing almost. see what was going on in his mind as he was sliding down. steve: so lucky he didn't get hurt. brian: faulk did whatalk about t on yesterday. fisa. president getting off rocky start and correcting course. now it is in play in the house. and then as we move forward -- excuse me, in the senate. as we move forward then, the president was looking forward to getting a bipartisan push to see where this bipartisan plan was they have been working on for a few months to see if they had a way forward with the spending bill to begin the process of comprehensive immigration. needless to say, he was not happy with dick durbin and lindsey graham gave to him. steve: and republicans as well. they brought in this plan that was not a good deal for

the republicans and so the president sent them back to the drawing board. at least that's what griff jenkins is who is down in washington is about to report. right, griff? >> that's right, guys, no dice. the white house says keep working gang of six including republicans graham, flake and garrer and democrats durbin mends. the plan failed to get any traction and senators cotton, grassley and purdue issuing a statement saying there has been no deal reached yet on the future of daca in the senate. some of our colleagues have floated a potential plan that simply put isn't serious. widespread rejection coming because it failed to address all four pillars required. ending chain migration, eliminating the visa lottery. increasing border security and fixing daca. and talks also got sidetracked yesterday when the president became frustrated in an oval office meeting using foul language to lash out at immigrants coming from african countries in haiti saying quote, why are we having all

these people from blank hole countries come here suggesting the u.s. should be focused on bringing more immigrants from countries like norway. instead, the white house issuing a statement saying certain washington politicians choose to fight for foreign countries but president trump will always fight for the american people adding that the president is focused on a merit based immigration system. in those comments by the president getting quite a reaction, guys, to include the human u.n. human rights office calling it shameful, racist, and poo tengely damaging and disrupting to people's lives. steve: all right. griff, thank you very much. so, to recap, the president is tweeting right now. and it is regarding the daca deal and we are going to tell you. he has a dot dot dot at the end of this current message. we will bring you up to date. first let's talk a little bit about the comment that the president made. keep in mind this was behind closed doors. somebody leaked it to the "the washington post." obviously trying to damage the president. ultimately though, it's what

everybody is talking about, and they are not talking about the actual issue. the reason they all got together was to try to work out of a deal with the wall and daca. because the deal was so bad with the president he said you guys got to be kidding me. get back to the drawing board because this i'm not going to sign. rachel: i have have spoken to several house members who said this was a no deal for them either. i think it's important for people to know that this was not a leadership appointed group. this was a self-appointed group that came in. i guess they thought it was just going to be them and the president and the president had invited a few other border security hawks to the meeting. those folks were not happy about those lawmakers that came into the original meeting. so i think, look, at the early part of the week there was a lot of hope, i think, about a deal coming through the 55 minute meeting that was televised. looked like they could find common ground. i think what the democrats have done is they have latched on to these sort of colorful remarks from the

president and i think it's their excuse to racialize which is a safe space for democrats. they don't want to talk about the actual deal or finding a solution. brian: number one president made a mistake in making those comments. rachel: sure. brian: no question. he temporary after the haitian disaster. el salvadorian earthquake. democrats said let's just let them stay. no, we should not let them stay. he said things about haiti and el salvador and we should have more people from norway. not positive. not going to move the story forward. i think he should walk it back at some point. steve: he's not gonna. brian: maybe he does. steve: he's not gonna. brian: maybe this will be the time he does because he wants to get things done. clarify what exactly he wants done and debate it and wants fisa kept up. wants to make sure the fbi wasn't abusing it. so today i just think this. there is a couple things to keep in mind. january 19 spending bill, if they can't get a deal they normally have a c. where

that allows them to keep spending for a couple of weeks there is a sense that democrats won't do that so the funding of the government will stop. so they -- the democrats threw daca inform the president says i will do that if you come back and give me something like the end of lottery, end of chain migration and you begin to build the wall. the president tweeted this out moments ago. the so-called bipartisan daca deal presented yesterday there was six people there, roll the prompter, to myself and a group of republican senators and congressman was a big step backwards. the wall was not properly funded only $1.8 million. chain and lottery were made worse and u.s.a. will be force to the take large number of people from high crime and we imagine another tweet is coming. steve: there is one. let's talk a little bit about what he is talking about there and we will unpack it. what this deal that has been rejected from the white house would do is it would give dreamers a path to citizenship. i believe in something like 10 to 12-year path to citizenship. it would give their parents a three-year work permit to

be in the united states. keep in mind the president wanted close to $20 billion for the wall. this would give him less than 10% of it. $1.6 billion with new restrictions. it would end the diversity lottery program. also, regarding chain migration, there would be small limits on the ability of citizens and green card holders to sponsor relatives. so, in other words, it's not even close to what the president was asking for. but the democrats were going to get everything they wanted. rachel: they were going to get everything they wanted. this is the president who wrote the art of the deal. i think he was in that meeting. he was really frustrated. i think he had high hopes after the meeting earlier this week that they could come together and he sees this deal and is he like no way. this is -- brian: the problem is not even the president. the president is not going to pass that through the senate and the house. that's not going to get there maybe it's an initial step and they will go back to it and i would have no problem with self-appointed groups coming together on a bipartisan way because so far we have been looking at leadership for the last 15, 20 years and leadership does

nothing edges september to try to keep their power base. i like when they go beyond leadership. steve: unfortunately because the deal was so moderate, so mushy in the middle, you know, you are not going to be able to get the conservatives on board. the democrats would love it because it gives the dreamers a path to citizenship. when we get the second half to the president's tweet we will bring it to you. in the meantime let's talk about this. this also is distracting from the president's message that business is booming and because of the president's tax cuts another big company, chrysler plymouth was announcing because of the tax cut, they are going to be moving a plant from mexico to michigan. warren, michigan. they're going to build the ram heavy duty trucks starting in 2020. they are going to update the plant to the tune of a billion dollars. and it looks like they are going to give 60,000 employees nonmanagement people, 60,000 rank and file bonuses of 1,000 or $2,000.

rachel: you are adding 2500 jobs jobs. this is huge. again, the president promised that the tax reform bill would be a jobs bill. we are seeing that happen. we are seeing just incredible economic news. a renaissance in manufacturing in america and that's what the democrats don't want to talk about the results, the real economic results for the country. so it's much easier for them to go to identity politics. brian: wal-mart for example yesterday decided raise minimum wage and increase benefit for workers. have you that and 80 other countries doing various things. the woman who wants to be speaker come 2018 nancy -- again i should say. said this about the economic upturn. >> in terms of the bonus that corporate america received versus the crumbs that they are giving to workers to kind of put the schmooze on is so pathetic. steve: asked you to comment and we got plenty of

comments. rachel: carol on facebook says maybe these bonuses are crumbs to you with your millions but to the average worker, every dime is helpful. steve: and alice emailed i live paycheck to paycheck and the crumbs are very welcomed in my world. this shows how out of touch pelosi is with americans. the president just 35 seconds ago finished his tweet. actually it's a middle cheat because it ends with dot dot dot. so the first one was this the so-called bipartisan daca deal presented yesterday to myself and a group of republican senators and congressman was a big step backwards. wall is not properly funded, chain and lottery were made worse, and u.s.a. would be forced to take large numbers of people from high crime countries which are doing badly. i want a merit-based system of immigration and people who will help take our country to the next level. i want safety and security for our people. i want to stop the massive inflow of drugs. i want it fund our military, do not do a dem defund dot

dot dot there is another one coming. stand by, folks. brian: in the "wall street journal" interview earlier he had a different tone or more clarified tone when he said, you know, we need workers in for these jobs that i'm bringing back. of all different types. so he is talking to the "wall street journal" reporters earlier but then he met with the bipartisan group later. and he got ticked off. steve: he is looking for skilled labor. if you are going to invite somebody into the country he wants skilled labor. that's why he has been talking about a merit based immigration system. rachel: that works for america. brian: steve, just to clarify e. goes we need labor. like we need all workers. he was saying to the "wall street journal." and then he says well now we need also -- we should pick the people who are coming here. steve: meanwhile, 7:12 here in new york city. brian: coming up next is rick scott. president trump expanding offshore drilling from the atlantic to artic in hopes to give the nation energy independence. but, florida governor rick scott told them not on our shores of florida. why he won that battle.

he'll explain. rachel: plus, don't agree with the president, just clock them. at least that's what one democrat thinks. >> listen, this guy got in my space. you want to get in my space. i always said chris, you punch me, i will punk you back twice as hard. it wouldn't be hard to do it ♪ bria brian: and he wasn't done ♪ i can't get enough of your love ♪ i can't get enough of your love ♪ i can't get enough of your love ♪ ♪ let your inner light loose with one a day women's. ♪ a complete multivitamin specially formulated with key nutrients plus vitamin d for bone health support.

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>> the president has asked me to develop an energy policy offshore but also take in consideration the local and state interest. the decision is that we are going to take the new oil platforms, new oil gas platforms off the table, off the florida coast lines. brian: all right. the trump administration opening up america's water for expanded offshore drilling but one state that will be spared is florida. and the one man responsible for that is florida governor rick scott who lob idea the administration quickly to spare the state and they answered quickly and they decided to. here with more about that decision is governor rick scott. governor, we want to be

energy independent. you have oil off your shore, why shouldn't we drill there? >> brian, i have been clear. last year i spoke with secretary zinke a number of times. met with him. that for florida we have to remember we are a tourism state. one out of every six jobs in our state is tied to tourism. so, i oppose offshore drilling. i was clear. on top of that, we have 20 military bases. many of these bases do a lot of training in the eastern gulf. and would impact our military bases. so i have been clear that we didn't want the offshore drilling and i want to thank the trump administration for being responsive. i want to thank secretary zinke for coming down to meet with me and we got this resolved quickly. brian: at love other states say we don't want drill off our coast. where do i sign up for that waiver? what do you say to other states? >> i think every governor should be doing what i'm doing. they should represent their state. they should represent the best interest but when you have a state that's tied to tourism like we are, we will have 120 plus million tourists this year. when you have a states that

military bases tied to training exercises in the eastern gulf, have you got to be very adamant that you have to oppose offshore drelg. on top of that, i care about then environment. we put effort into making sure we have the most pristine environment in the world. every governor has to decide what's in the best interest of their state i know what's in the best interest of mine. brian: you are worried about an accident happening, correct? because drilling can be done with no problems. you don't have to sacrifice anything. >> well, i'm very concerned that we have any, you know, anything that happen that would impact our beaches because it would have an impact on jobs in our state. but, we come here, we move to florida. we visit florida because of our pristine environment. people love our beaches. brian: you know you have a big decision decide whether to run for the senate shortly. i will have you back on that. immigration, you were telling me 100,000 people that have moved to your state on an annual basis,

right? >> we have about 100,000 people moving from other countries to florida a year. we are the best melting pot. we have 250 languages spoken and we are 46-year low in our crime rate it works in florida. brian: so the president of the united states made some statements yesterday trying hard to get our immigration system fixed at which time he made a statement saying why are we having so many of these people from these s-hole countries come here. we have enough from haiti and el salvador. people rung with those comments. you know the president as well as anybody. what do you think he should do now. >> if the reports are true, he should take them back. i disagree with him completely. we love people coming into our state. they are part of the fabric of our state and how we are building this great economy we are growing way faster than the rest of the country. so we have very good legal immigration in our state. i know they have to figure out immigration policy that works. secure the borders. take care of the kids. brian: gotcha, governor. governor rick scott, thanks

so much. >> thanks, brian have a good day. brian: you too. separate aheajohnny joeyjones wr country wants to weigh in. get ready for centrum micro-workouts. the bottle curl. the twist n' turn. the stretch n' grab. the gummy squish. centrum micronutrients fuel your body from the inside out. grab a centrum and join in. repeat daily. before the big announcement, or the standing ovation, before the tech blogs make wild speculations, there's something else: an underlying breakthrough that makes it all possible.

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brian: time now for news by the numbers. first, number one, that's where enlisted military members land on the list of most stressful jobs. that's according to a survey by jobs website career. rounding out the top three airliners and pilots. next 173 million. could be drinking radioactive water exclamation point. shocking study reveals more than half of americans are

exposed to raid yum could include the risk of cancer. finally zero, citizens are denying citizenship to refugees living off welfare unless they pay it back. any revelations apply to auto sigh lump seekers and immigrants applied for benefits. previously on welfare at the time that they applied not to be on welfare. steve: they have a different approach than we do. meanwhile, if nfl players kneel for the national anthem at the super bowl, you're going to see it on tv because the game's executive producer says the profit are a biprotestsare in anyone kneell be aired for the world to see. rachel: vikings most the new orleans saints in minneapolis home of this year's super bowl. so welcome joey. >> johnny joey jones is here with his reaction. retired marine corps bomb technician who lost his legs in a blast in afghanistan has been a spokesman and thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me

this morning. i appreciate it. steve: what do you make of the fact that the biggest game of the year in football and it sounds like the nfl is okay if somebody kneels because they are going to show it on tv. >> i'm a big falcons fan. i was there last year and it felt like they knelt for the whole fourth quarter. i'm not a kneeling fan anymore. i put myself in the middle of this back last year with a tweet that went viral that wasn't really meaning for it to come out the way it sounded. steve: explain what you said. >> dear collin kaepernick you may not have legs but stand up for the both of us. if this is how you feel, this is how i feel. rachel: what would you say to nbc executives if you were sitting in front of them. >> explain your decision. why are you showing them kneeling. are you showing them kneeling so we can record that is who disrespecting our anthem right now? i know who that is? i know a lot of nfl players spent the last year traveling speaking team work and leadership. most of the guys in that

locker room are hungry for an aleader and influence and for someone to help them make these big decisions and keep their mind right there. are a lot of men standing on the sidelines. that's who we need to show. brian: nbc is doing the right thing that's the story. if you are avoiding it, you are avoiding this story and covering up the people. number two, i like what they're doing before the game. if collin kaepernick has a point whatever his point of view is. don't just do it during the national anthem. if you feel that way, go do it before the game. just let us agree that we love the country and stand for the anthem. i like what they're doing in minnesota. >> the way i got through losing my legs was a matter of perspective. all the facts and situation was the same i decided i didn't lose my legs i got a second chance at life. when we talk about the anthem and flag it's a perspective. does it stand for the things you agree with vocalize that. how can we change and make it better. that's what the flag stands for and that's what the national anthem stands for. steve: we have gotten to know you a bit over the last year.

and this is the way you can get to know him. it's called blown away. the story of joey jones johnny joey jones and it is a coloring book. why is it a coloring book? why did you want to tell your story via crayons. >> i was in the united states marine corps. seals make movies, rangers write memoirs and marines we make coloring books. rachel: color surgery relaxing for all ages. steve: it's hard to stay inside the lines. rachel: how does it tell your story? >> exactly. the book basically tells a portion of my story. my service in afghanistan. getting injured and then my recovery. which includes things like a trip to the white house. meeting president bush as well. getting carried off the battlefield. so it's a way for parents, it's a book for all ages. a way for parents to address all these things. these kids are going to see morrow bottom legs than anyone. rachel: very hard these days as a mom to find patriotic

material like this that's educational and fun and you don't shy away from the gore either. i mean, it's kind of interesting the kind of pictures have you here. you look pretty buff in here by the way. >> i took liberty. brian: do you want when people see you, they obviously see the legs. what is the right thing for people to do when they see you. >> listen, sometimes i wear those big beats head phones when i go into the airport because people say everything to me. but, you know, i appreciate thank you for your service. or, hey, you know, is this from war? i don't mind those conversations. i don't shy away. i would rather them ask questions and learn than look at me from afar. because if you stare for a split second i will see you and then i will come talk to you. steve: what do people say? >> a lot of times they will say things like people are just trying to qualify themselves talking to me. they will say things man, i had both my knees replaced i know ohio you feel. >> i'm like yeah, i'm sure you do. brian: a little differential. >> sometimes they will go where do we get these? i didn't know we got them. i get where they are coming

from. i always use it as an opportunity to educate. steve: where does the money go from here. >> all the proceeds i make from coloring book which is pretty much all the proceeds. brown. kids in the autism spectrum to show them they have a lot of gifts and talents. rachel: thank you so much for coming by i hope everyone gets blown away because i was blown away myself. >> thank you. rachel: tweet on the president's immigration comments not the only one getting criticized. nancy pelosi feeling the heat for saying this about the lawmakers working on the deal. >> the five white guys i call them. rachel: steven cortez a former member of the president's hispanic advisory council and i'm a big fan of his. and he weighs in next. brian: remember this iconic commercial and she is redoing it soon. coming up ♪ just one look ♪ and i fell so hard

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steve: well, the president has sent out a fourth tweet in the last half hour and this actually goes to what everybody is talking about, it seems like on all the other channels because we are talking about all the news as well. and it regards his comments about certain inappropriate word that we are not going to use on this program. but here he is. the president just tweeted out the language used by me at the daca meeting was tough, but this was not the language used. this was not the language used. what was really tough was the outlandish proposal made, a big set back for daca. let's bring in steve cortes, fox news contributor and former trump hispanic advisory council member, he joins us from chicago. steve, it seems like the other channels we were just monitoring saying the president is a racist for what he said. he now says that this was

not the language used although i believe "the washington post" is standing by these two anonymous sources. >> right. well, i would point out anonymous sources and "the washington post" in the past have been a recipe for dishonesty. i take the president at his word if he says he didn't use those terms. he acknowledges he talks tough. brian: interpret the tweet. >> he acknowledges he talks tough. he spoke in a way which any american would who speaks plainly who doesn't speak in a lawyerly or political manner about these countries. are there troubled countries in the world in of course. do the citizens of those countries want to come to america? of course they do. that's a wonderful thing. i say that as a son of an immigrant from latin america. he came from a place was that troubled and corrupt and dangerous and poor and he found the opposite in america. and thank god he did. and we should always be that refuge for those people and we have the right, as a people, to determine who will make the best

americans. who brings the drive. the skill, the love of our values and our constitution that will make america better. that's not racist. that's being sensible. rachel: absolutely. steve, you andry both very much fans of what the president is doing economically. we know under the obama administration, hispanics fell into poverty by the millions. we know they are the most prurnl entrepreneurial demographic and the deregulation is helping our economy. we have the lowest unemployment we have ever had for the hispanic community right now under the trump economy. do economists like that make it harder for those of us who are supporting the economic agenda to make the case for the president? >> you know, i don't think so, i think the mainstream media would like to us believe that i think, rachel, most folks are not teenagerrably political, right? they're living their lives. they are worried about paying their bills. good schools for their children. about their heck. they are not necessarily fixated on every tweet from the president or every unsourced or anonymous rumor out of the washington press corps. you point out the lived reality of hispanics unemployment at all-time low

and by the way it's not just hispanics, it's working class americans as well. we see people without a high school diploma. workers without a high school diploma. unemployment just hit a low. unseen since the year 2000. americans are seeing their lives get more prosperous, more secure, better. i think when hispanics in particular see that and when they see the president show compassion on daca which he has already shown in extension. going to reach a deal it's not easy but we will get there i believe once we show compassion on daca and continue economic for hispanics this president is going to win the hispanic vote in 2020. brian: he got more than mitt romney did but we will see where it goes. sometimes he has got to get out of his own way answered creates some problems for himself. they did not walk it back last night. in a formal from the press secretary. let's move on and talk about something really disturbing that nancy pelosi said. everybody saw that meeting the president had and decided to televise 55

minutes of it. steny hoyer was the highest ranking guy there and i guess nancy pelosi thought it was significant that the people at the meeting were all white. not what they tried to accomplish and what they said. listen to what she said. >> the five white guys i call them. [laughter] i said, you going to open a hamburger stand next or what? brian: what does that even mean? among the people upset steny hoyer himself the democrat that comment is offensive, he said. i am committed to ensuring dreamers are protected and i will welcome everyone to the table who wants to get this done. he is trying to do the best -- they don't get along. is he trying to do the best he can to say are you kidding me? what does that have to do with anything? >> by the way. if she were there would that somehow have changed the pigment of the room? i don't think so as far as i know. nancy is fairly white as well. this fixation with identity politics is really ruining

the democratic party as a partisan i have to say i take some glee in that as an american i don't. it's corrosive for our culture. nancy pelosi by the way has been a real hit parade lathely of absurd comments. yesterday she also made a comment regarding the bonuses being paid by a lot of the companies 1,002, thousand dollars bonuses she called them crumbs and said they were pathetic. maybe in her private jet san francisco world a thousand dollars doesn't mean a lot. to most americans a thousand dollars means a real lot it can change their month and their plan. it can mean doing something special for their children or taking a trip they wouldn't have taken or going out to dinner or paying a bill that they have been putting off. her condescension toward american people, her fixation as if white guys can't come up with a right deal on immigration. rachel: steve, i think the crumbs she wants to offer are the crumbs off the government table which is the lifestyle dependency that her party is trying to

push. on minorities. >> i think you are exactly right. i always say this about democrats. you know, they care about hispanics. they care about minorities, people of color when it comes to voting. they don't care very much other than that they are very happy to take your vote and then have you live a life of dependency. that's not real freedom. that's not what america is about and we are better than that. steve: all right. steve cortes joining us today from chicago. steve, thank you very much. have a good weekend. rachel: thanks, steve. >> thank you. steve: 19 minutes now before the top of the hour and jillian has headlines. jillian: i don't know if you saw this yesterday you probably did. how about this? "time" magazine lighting president trump's he had hair on fire to mark his one year anniversary. the cover artist says it's a reference to michael wolff's new book fire and fury which has been highly criticized by the white house. the flames meant to reflect the president's threatening comments to north korea in 2016 the famed artist made this cover of then candidate trump having a literal meltdown. a shocking report revealing veteran affairs hospitals could be putting patients

and visitors at risk. detailing failures in v.a. security saying hospitals and clinics aren't adjusting security measures based on different threat levels. their findings were sent to congressional committees. v.a. secretary and homeland security. look into it and update policies accordingly. terrifying moments on a texas highway after a semi-truck veers off overpass plunging into a car below. can you see the small white car trurend like a tin can under the truck flipped completely upside down. somehow the big rig driver crawled out from a window. no one seriously hurt. the truck driver was trying to avoid an accident when he jackknifed and drove off the road. serrie scene there do you remember this iconic super bowl commercial from 1992? ♪ with you ♪ oh, oh ♪ i found out how good it feels ♪

jillian: you are saying how could we forget? cindy crawford is returning to her pepsi past later. the unforgettable ad at the super bowl on february 4th. it's called this is the pepsi. and it will feature her 18-year-old son presley. it is part of the pepsi generation campaign honoring the brand's 120 year history. brian: she looks exactly the same. >> she looks amazing. brian: that's some good moisturizer. steve: i think the secret fountain of youth is pepsi. brian: i'm going to get that. steve: meanwhile, we telling you about this nancy pelosi down playing americans getting bonuses. >> crumbs that they are giving to workers to kind of put the smooz o schmooze on is o pathetic.

steve: is $1,000 crumbs to you grover norquist weighs in on that next. brian: video has all of us cracking up yesterday. been seen 50 million times maybe you are one of them. this man sliding all the way down to the driveway and hits the mailbox. rachel: question of the day born on this date in 1954, which radio and tv personality once released an album under the name "unclean beaver?" be the first to email us at friends@foxnews.com. ♪ i get knocked down ♪ but i get up again ♪ i get knocked down ♪ but i get up again if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems, and could be on the journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste.

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steve: welcome back. more than 2 million americans seeing bonuses thanks to the republican tax bill. why is nancy pelosi calling it pathetic? >> in terms of the bonus that corporate america received, versus the crumbs

that they are giving to workers to kind of put the smooz on is so pathetic. it's so pathetic. steve: here to react is the founder and president of americans for tax reform grover norquist. grover, good morning to you. >> good morning. good to be with you. steve: okay so she says republicans are trying to put the schmooze on people by giving them the crumbs, right? >> well, cut her some slack. what else is she going to say in she told us it would be the end of the world and it's now been about 12 days and the world hasn't ended as a result of tax reductions. steve: she said armageddon. >> sort of associated with the end of the world. steve: pretty much. >> and so what does she say now and she comes one this idea that for 2 million americans companies have announced that they are giving bonuses. and more money in iras and some pay increases and all sorts of. wal-mart is now giving $5,000 to families that adopt in terms of adoption

costs. we're seeing companies begin to increase pay. steve: right. >> and, again, this has just begun and americans for tax reform we actually have the list of all the companies that are doing this. atr.org and flip through. we are looking for more. a lot of small companies are calling in to tell people about it. this is not a complete list this 2 million people who have received bonuses. steve: that's great. >> there are people out there that have got it we don't have those yet. there are more. if you are nancy pelosi, you said it would hurt the economy. the stock market is going up. you told people they would lose their jobs. that's not happening. so you say that $1,000 pay increase is pathetic because she spends that in an evening at dinner in san francisco. steve: yeah, unfortunately it does seem awfully like an elitist comment. grover, you joined us before the tax cut bill was passed and you were forecasting what it would do to the economy and how companies would react. but i don't remember you ever saying and there is a possibility that millions of

americans would get bonuses. i mean, this is gravy. this is extra. >> it is. and what i think you are seeing isn't cans going we know we want to do more. we don't know we got to make decisions but we can do this to start with. this prestages more pay increases in the future. people benefit because their taxes will be lower, because they are going to get higher pay. because the value of their life savings in a 401 or ira is going up. and then the people that get additional jobs. so there are many ways in which american lives are made better by this tax cut. this is the first one to show up. this is the spring flowers arriving. steve: sure, grover, i remember in the run-up to the passage, people like nancy pelosi were saying this is just a give away to rich people and big corporations. but now we're finding out 2 million americans so far sounds like are getting 1,000, 2,000 bucks. that's not a give away to the rich. >> no. point in fact when the government doesn't take your wallet it didn't give your wallet. when you pass a mugger on

the street unmolested he didn't give you your wallet. when the politicians don't take money out of your wallet, that is not a favor from them. steve: right. >> when they raise taxes, that's a pay cut. when they cut taxes, it's a pay increase for americans. steve: all right. grover, once again, if people would-like more information about the companies that have given the bonuses out or would like to add their names to it, the website? >> atr.org. add companies. let us know who in your neighborhood is making these commitments and we will get them up. atr.org is the list of everyone that's doing it. steve: okay. very good. grover, thank you very much. have a good weekend. meanwhile, straight ahead, did fusion gps founder glenn simpson try casting doubt on the fbi investigation into hillary clinton's email? peter schweizer, the author of "clinton cash" sure thinks so. is he going to join us next hour. it's the video that had all of us cracking up yesterday it's been seen 50 million times. that man who is surfing his driveway joins us live to

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steve: forget the bomb cyclone this internet has taken by storm. brian: been seen 50 million times not including today. shows one man's attempt to not fall on plaque ice at his house. rachel: to prove that he made it unscathed he joins us from washington, d.c. steve: hi, tim. >> good morning. rachel: first of all, your wife, when you came inside after falling, the first thing she said was let's look at that video. right?

>> correct. rachel: on the security cam. >> correct not how am i just check the video. steve: she should have been worried you came in and you were covered with dirt and snow and you probably were looking for sympathy and she is just thinking about the surveillance video? >> exactly. [laughter] brian: set the scene for us, tim. >> you know, just heading to work. begin ago new year. was going to hit them and next thing i know i'm doing a split and sliding down the driveway. brian: was there a fear that you were going to go into traffic? >> i didn't even see that car. i was just focused on the grass. rachel: why do you think some people are edge joying watching this video, 50 million views and growing? >> it's just funny. i laugh every time when i watch it. steve: it is funny, i understand your daughter posted it first and then your wife posted it online and it has taken off. >> it's insane. tim tim it is. i understanding have you become a folk hero when you go into meetings now, what

happens? >> i got a round of applause yesterday when i went to work. it's surreal. i don't even know how to describe this. brian: what do you do? >> i mean, it sales. steve: okay, you didn't break anything falling down, did you? >> fortunately, no. all good. brian: was there a part that you were embarrassed and hoping no one would see it or were you all in on this. >> i'm just thankful that for once one of these got on video. this is not something that's unusual in my world. steve: after this happened, how many advil did you have to take after that because i would say three. >> no advil. i don't know. i don't know i didn't -- it was fine. steve: you are the map. rachel: i love people are watching and saying i had a bad day but i watched this and it put a smile on my face so maybe it's worth it, right? brian: at least i'm not him. >> 100 percent. the people reaching out to my wife and myself saying it made my day. that's been the best part of

it. steve: tim, thank you very much for joining us today. good luck. watch out for black ice. brian: go get them. another employer putting money back in the americans products thanks to the president's tax plan. ben shapiro will join us. the winter of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru. . . . .

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president. how trump towered over clinton during one of debates. >> what would you do in debate with him if you tried that. >> you would have to pick him off of floor. >> you would deck him. >> that guy slid entire length of try way. >> that video has been seen by 50 million people around the world. ♪ teach steve welcome to the home of the world's number one cable morning news show. we have a lot of lights here. rachel campos duffy here in for answer sy who started -- ainsley who started her weekend one day early. rachel: i will be back here monday and over the weekend. brian: i talk to your husband on the radio shortly. he is making the trip too.

it is chaos at home because you have 27 kids and basically fending for themselves. rachel: it will be like "cat in the hat," end of the book before i come home. everybody is trying to put everything back. brian: no party. steve: she knows all about congress. that is good because that is our lead story. yesterday announced that certain senators had come up with a deal a bipartisan deal to figure out what to do about daca and immigration. so they sent out that word. then they went to the white house, presented it. the white house said not a good deal. here during the white house meeting, in vulgar terms trumps disparages some immigrants. that is the way they depict it because he used a word we're not going to obviously use this morning to describe certain country or countries where a number of immigrants have come from. rachel: he was talking about these countries very corrupt, crime-ridden, have a lot of poverty. it was more a commentary on

those governments and those countries and not on the people but clearly after having had a great meeting earlier in the week where i think he set the terms of the discussion to be about border security, this is provided a big opening for democrats to move the conversation to a more comfortable space for them which is race. brian: when this first came out, as usual the people that don't like the president jumped on it because this is something he shouldn't have said. congressman mia love among them, her family is from haiti. parents are from haiti. called on president trump to apologize, that they were divisive and fly in the list of our values. the story changed somewhat. steve: a lot. brian: i didn't say that, essentially. that is what i interpret from his tweet. steve: 30 minutes ago, the language used by me at daca meeting was tough was not the language used. repeat was not the language

used. what was really outlandish, democrats want to stop paying our troops and government workers in order to give a sweetheart deal, not a fair deal for daca. take care of our military and our country first. we had steve cortes on with us half an our ago we asked him about the comments and what it does for the conversation, he says this. >> troubles countries of the world, dot citizens of the countries want to come to america? of course they do. i say that by son of a immigrant from latin america. he came from a place that was corrupt, dangerous and poor. he found the opposite of america. we should always be the refuge for the people, we have a right as a people to determine who will making best americans, the drive, skill, love of our values and constitution that will make america better. that is not racist. that is being sensible.

brian: both sides working together, even working on the tax plan. they were meeting late october and november. among those people. it was rotation, one presents this to the president were lindsey graham, dick durbin, michael bennet, and bob menendez. there are other people when they made the proposal. tom cotton. president respects military guy, ivy league education. he says this doesn't give nearly enough resources to meet the president's demands. it was dismiss i have. this will not do it. lindsey graham came back and senator cotton can present his proposal. he can present ours i'm not negotiating with senator cotton. give a proposal that has a single democrat. that is true. easy for both sides say what they believe, who will comings to e together and compromise. rachel: what the president's say about vulgar comments.

steve: maybe he didn't say. rachel: the deal, "dreamers" path to citizenship. "dreamers" parents three-year work permits. gives president only 1.6 billion of the 18 billion he requested for border structure. and that comes with new restrictions. it does end the diversity lottery program. president trump, the author of "art of the deal," says no deal. i will say that i also spoke to several members of congress who said this was a nonstarter for them. steve: absolutely, the president, a remember couple days ago we showed all 55 minutes for it he brought in democrats and republicans he started negotiating on camera. we all saw that. what came together with the six bipartisan senators was a mush. it wasn't quite what the president wanted. it wasn't quite, actually it was what the democrats wanted. rachel: it was for them. steve: essentially president

sees the thing yesterday, okay, so the democrats are getting everything they want. where do i get -- rachel: got to end lottery system. this was a, not a leadership-appointed group. this was self-appointed group. they got together. there are other people getting together. this is no deal, there will have to be another group. brian: president said if they get me a deal i will sign it, because it has to be vetted through the conservative house and senate before it gets to him, he knows it will be fixed before it got there. they're at least talking moving forward. about mexico paying for it, earlier in the day, easy to get swamped, four "wall street journal" reporters gave interview at president, hey wasn't mexico will pay for the wall. i'm renegotiating nafta, right. if they don't pay me flat-out ahead of time we'll get it through renegotiating of nafta. steve: right. brian: that is where the money is going to come from. steve: ultimately a number about of prominent conservative pubs

after the president made his comments before the tv cameras 55 minutes long in the white house couple days ago, people were going man, if the president agrees it something was not what he promised us he lost us. well, by the president essentially saying go back to the drawing board, this is not something i'm going to sign, this should buoy them knowing that he has a hard-line and it was not met with this deal. rachel: i think this, you know, i think we all have to be honest, the comment, whether he said it or not, the media is running with it. i think it provided an opening for democrats who were in a very bad position earlier this week they were sort of forced to confront very common sense talk from the president in his meeting and now, it is back on to racial grounds. i think that is a problem for the president, because you know, he needs this deal to come through. steve: it was closed-door meeting. somebody leakerred this initially to the

"washington post." rachel: yeah. steve: whoever in the was in the room president would like the plan. didn't like it. they leaked it, staff member, somebody got it to "washington post." confirmed by fox. didn't like the president. rachel: one thing americans do like is that donald trump's economy and the tax reform bill that was recently passed is bringing business back to america. fiat chrysler adds 2500 jobs and they're moving jobs from mexico back to the united states. steve: that's right. they will redevelop the warren, michigan plant. they will put a billion dollars into it. starting in 2020, it will become a heavy-duty truck plant. they will do the ram heavy truth truck. also looks as if the employees, about 60,000 of them across the country for fiat chrysler will wind up with one how dollar bonus. that's great. brian: jillian, you have some other news? jillian: i do.

good morning. today is friday, so yea. steve: we have 50 more minutes then it is miller time. jillian: dispatch audio in moments after a murder suspect ambushed officers right outside of their police department. >> we have an officer down, officer down. we got officer in back of a vehicle. we are heading to the hospital. jillian: authorities in charlotte, north carolina, jonathan bennett drove up to a group of six officers, started shooting. one officer schott in the leg before police killing the shooter. grow a pair of ovaries, martha next sally in a strong political ad launching her campaign for arizona senate.

>> i was a fighter pilot. jillian: she is hope to replace retiring gop senator jeff flake. president trump will undergo first checkup as commander-in-chief. he is heading to walter reed military hospital to assess a number of tests for his health. he thinks it will go very well. press secretary sarah sanders says the white house will provide a readout of the exam. during the campaign candidate's trump doctors said he would be healthiest individual elected to the presidency. jillian: this boy that survived sutherland springs church masser is. ryan ward is finally leaving the hospital. the person that picked him up, the first responder that saved his life. >> i pulled him out of the church. he kept looking at me. never took his eyes off of me. reached out for my hand. i knew from there it would be a special bond.

jillian: gives you chills. little ryland is the last surviver to leave the hospital after a gunman opened fire on texas church congregation, leaving 26 people dead, including ryan's step mom and two sisters. rachel: thank you, jillian. did fusion gps founder glenn sim son try to cast doubt on the hillary clinton emails. author of clinton cash thinks so and he joins us next. brian: on "fox & friends." ♪

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♪ steve: 16 minutes after 8:00 here in new york city. transcripts just released this week with testimony from the firm behind that anti-trump dossier, fusion gps founder glenn simpson revealing they found the fbi reopening the hillary email case concerning, so much so that christopher steele reached out to the fbi. here with his take is author of clinton cash, peter schweizer.

>> hey, good morning. steve: during the testimony, thanks to dianne feinstein she just leaked out to everybody, even though parts of it were redacted, so much for transparency, the fusion people tried to present themselves as disinterested, essentially, non-partisans, but that is not the case, is it? >> no, that is exactly right and i think what this testimony shows, steve, they're not the research firm they let on, which is essentially all they were interested in doing was concerns about trump and russia ties. they were actually upset that the fbi reopened the hillary clinton email case. and so much so that they even suspended cooperating with the fbi according to the glenn simpson's testimony. my point would be, that has nothing to do with this research area you say you're so interested in. i think it is just further confirmation that the purpose of fusion gps was not just fact-sharing or passing along

this dossier. there were other parts of their agenda as well. steve: and part of it is, when you're doing opposition research the way it works is, you find some dirt, or in this case you maybe make up a bunch of stuff because you're getting paid for it by the pound apparently, you present a dossier to your candidate. okay, here is the stuff, here is the dirt on my person. >> right. steve: if the candidate doesn't use it you pass it to the press. the press is going to run with it if they can verify it, that is the problem, couldn't verify it. >> yeah. that is exactly right and look, i mean glenn simpson's testimony that was just released he talked about the fact what fusion gps does, steve, is collect public, open source information and connect dots. i do the same thing as a journalist. the problem is the trump dossier, the steele dossier has absolutely no public source information in it. and simpson even says in thinks testimony they didn't even try

to verify it independently. so to me this has all the markings of frankly of political dirty tricks rather than any kind of serious research effort. i could never imagine putting together a salacious dossier on someone based totally on second or third-hand, you know, anonymous accounts, not even trying to verify it. so you, just further shows this i think was a dirty tricks operations more than it was some fact-finding operation by fusion gps. steve: peter i'm sure you heard sara carter, the investigative reporter say earlier this week apparently dossier which was largely, completely unverified and untrue at this point was used in part to get a fisa warrant to spy on the trumps. so if that is true where opposition research from one political campaign was used to launch a federal investigation essentially into your opponent

this would stack very high in the list of greatest political scandals of all time? >> it would. i mean it's really the ultimate dirty trick because not only did they use this dossier to leak to media outlets that trump had all these vulnerabilities with the russians, they also triggered an fbi investigation which they also leaked to the press. steve: it's something but it sounds like a lot of the dots are being connected. some day we'll know what happened. if you want to know about the clinton foundation, he wrote a great book, called, "clinton cash." peter schweizer from down in tallahassee today. thank you very much. >> thanks, steve. steve: oh, boy. 8:20 here in new york city. iconic symbol, the gateway arch named after thomas jefferson, but now two senators want to scrub jefferson's name from it. a local radio host says it is ridiculous and she will join us

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rachel: quick headlines starting with a fox news alert. new clues that north korea could be preparing for a nuclear missile test. new satellite images showing significant activity at the rogue nation's testing site which includes underground tunnels. several hundred reportedly died in the passageways late last year. in just a few hours the white house expected to announce its decision regarding sanctions against iran in the nuclear agreement. while president trump could continue relief put in place by the deal, he is expected to impose new, tougher sanctions. he has repeatedly slammed the obama era program as quote, the worst deal ever, end quote. and has called on congress to

fix it or withdraw. bryan? brian: one of recognizable sites in the st. louis area. gateway arch in the jefferson expansion memorial. two senators want to scrub jefferson's name from the memorial and rename it gateway arch national park. here with reaction. stacey washington, conservative radio talk show host in st. louis joins us now. stacy, first off what started the movement? >> there isn't a movement. there haven't been protests on this. there haven't been a lot of huge major conversations here locally. it is a bipartisan issue. you have senators and house representatives on both sides of the aisle bringing bills up in both chambers to get the name changed. i think primary driver is just convenience because most people don't call it the jefferson national expansion memorial. they call it the gateway arch or the arch. brian: do you feel as though people have the obligation to

keep our founding father's names alive especially as one indispensable as thomas jefferson? >> i do. i am a little surprised by the fact that we have actually bipartisan support. it is something that they're moving on in light of the really systemic issues facing city of st. louis, number one for per capita murder, declining population in the city and county areas, major corporations leaving. the taxes that they continually increase in the city and kind of impose on the remainder of the metro area. there are a lot of issues here, bryan. i'm a little baffled by this being an action that they're all taking. brian: i love this. thank goodness visitors can avoid honoring brought white privilege to the plains and can purchase made in china arch with no author of jefferson democracy one lawmaker said sarcastically. nobody said our founding fathers were perfect. we would not have a country without them. they need to be remembered.

what is so hard to understand this generation of americans? >> you know, i think it is kind of funny if you think about how you get from point a to point b it is always a journey, right, brian? we get to the founding fathers to a country as diverse and fantastic we have now by the bumps in the road. they were not deit tis, they were human beings. yes yes he owned slaves. yes he had complicated history. that is what makes him interesting. i'm glad for all of it. if it weren't different than anything now i'm proud to be american, proud to be in st. louis, missouri, proud to have the jefferson expansion monument. we could spend the money and effort used to change the signs on better things. brian: they had a man youment evaluation in new york city. it fell flat on its face. they want to add plaques to columbus or add context to teddy roosevelt. go ahead but you can not mess with our past. you learn from it.

there were imperfect people, but man, they did a lot of great things, doubling the size of the country, authoring the declaration of independence. third president of the united states. first secretary of state, the vice president. you could not have a country without him. i can not believe in 2017, 2018 we still have to debate this thanks so much for your service and speaking out about it. >> thanks, brian. i agree with you wholeheartedly. brian: all right. we should snap out of it. we're becoming a very arrogant generation. coming up straight ahead, how far did president obama go to secure the iranian deal? did his administration tip off a terrorist set up for assassination? one who was running the iraq -- iranian revolutionary guard? bombshell new report. ben shapiro will talk about it next.

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♪ steve: all right, we're coming from studio f here in the heart of midtown manhattan, welcome aboard "fox & friends." ben shapiro editor-in-chief of daily wire.com, columnist and host of the ben shapiro show. he joins us from the west coast. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: it has been a feeding frenzy on the other channels regarding what the president may or may not have said in the dawg can deal. reported by "the washington post" initially he said a word we're not going to use on this program referring to certain countries. but the president then tweeted this out about an hour ago, the language used by me at the daca meeting was tough but this was not the langage used. what was really tough was the

outlandish proposal made a big setback for daca. all right, so we set the table. where would you like to start? >> i mean i think that we can start with denial. it is unclear whether this was said or not. now the president has denied it. i would prefer he deny it did it right away, rather than waiting 15 hours to do so, because obviously things blew up in the meantime. as far as the comments he accused saying really two comments he made. one he said why are we letting all these people from bleep hole countries into the country. said something about all the haitians, they should be deported or something along those line. steve: get them out. >> get them out, something like that. that second accusation seems less well-substaniated from the first in terms of sourcing "washington post" used. the second accusation is worse in a lot of ways. there are a lot of reasons people seem offended this morning. one idea trump said some countries are bleep holes. to be fair to the president,

some countries are really crappy, sudan, north kay. haiti as expectancy of 63 years and gdp per capita of 730 bucks. not a great place to live. cursing something he said. he said it behind closed doors. unlike joe biden said on live mic, that obamacare deal was fing deal. media jumping up and down over that they're happy to say the word none of us are saying on air, over and over on other networks. the second question is whether he is actually saying that people from bad countries should not come to the united states because for some nefarious reason. two reasons why you say people from the countries shouldn't come over or be privileged. diversity lisa lottery program. the first reason is not bigoted. idea depending country you are from you may not be able to a simulate. that is not black white thing. maybe if you're russia you can

not assimilate as easy as britain. the contrast haiti and norway, he meaning black and white, all he means a simulation rates are not the same from different countries which he is -- brian: go further than that. norway was here 48 hours ago. for front on his mind. per capita income is through the roof. they say that in terms of quality of living. but people saw it as black and white. >> right. exactly. think that is correct. the second way of reading it is is the way which infused bigotry to the president. require as little bit after jump, that the idea was saying we don't want people from these bleep hole countries because they are bleep hole people. the media are taking it that way. that require as little bit of a inl i'm not sure that is exactly what the president was saying. without his exact wording or any context what he was saying, how you view this is rorschach test how you view the president. if you want him to be seen as bigot, if you think he is bigot already, you will jump is he a

bigot from the comments. if you don't think he is a bigot what he said at all. would i prefer he not said that. of course that is half the stuff the president says. rachel: this is rachel campos duffy talking to you. i think some of our best immigrants have come from crappy governments and countries. so i'm, you know a little bit perplexed by that hoping he didn't actually say that that said, when is going to stop trusting democrats? we say irreverent things, unpc things, in private setting gosh he should know by now that the democrats are out for blood. >> no question, if you're going to say stuff like this, it is not particularly smart to say it in front of people who are not your political allies. shouldn't say stuff like this to begin with as you mentioned you're exactly right. one. arguments in favor people from bad countries they know what they're leaving. immigrants come from places quite terrible including my grand great parents. everybody's great grandparents

came over somewhere they consider bad including pilgrims. the idea that line works. the line -- the president, i swear if the man could just stay off twitter and watch his mouth he would rise five points in the approval ratings almost immediately. proof of this every time he goes out of the country he doesn't have access to twitter, doesn't actually speak to the press, not talking to democrats his approval ratings rise five, 10 points. brian: he does good in international settings as well. >> that's right. brian: talk about nancy pelosi if we can, she is getting a total pass here what she says about the money so-called average people are making and getting increases off this economic plan and how she described the meeting that was held without her. first off, when he was told 1000-dollar bonuses were handed out in places like walmart raising up their minimum wage, this was her reaction. >> in terms of the bonus that corporate america received versus the crumbs they are

giving to workers to kind of put the schmooze on is so pathetic. steve: crumbs to put the schmooze on, could you, you live in california. can you explain what she is talking about? >> no. [laughter]. i have no idea what she is talking about, you know, as jewish person who uses the word schmooze pretty regularly. you don't put the schmooze on, that is not actually a thing. beyond that when nancy pelosi says people low income, getting raises because of president's tax cuts and republican tax cuts, when she says it doesn't mean anything for these people that is pretty derogatory people she is supposed to be courts. the whole promise for democrats, didn't win a lot of blue-collar votes in ohio, pennsylvania, wisconsin, if you get 1000 bucks back from your employer, a raise from your employer doesn't mean anything it is not enough money? maybe she should stop hanging out in marin county and

happening out in ohio. brian: nancy pelosi came out, that meeting with a bunch of white guys, five white guys, maybe they should open up some other stand. i don't know what that means. steny hoyer was offended. is that, number one, do people have to worry about her stability? >> i mean, i'm not sure that nancy pelosi has been all there for a while but i'm not going to play armchair psychiatrist. voters have to decide whether or not they want nancy pelosi representing them. in san francisco they apparently do. nancy pelosi doing this routine about intersection alty with regard to congressional leadership. negotiations would definitely gone differently if nancy pelosi were there. she would have to explain why she would negotiate any differently from steny hoyer than her deputy is she on different page than steny hoyer? did trump not invite her because she is woman. that is the implication that

seems pretty stupid. steve: maybe president trump issued put on the schmooze to invite here the next time. apparent apparently there is a newspaper report that president obama tipped off a terrorist that israel was going to assassinate him, because they wanted to make sure the nuke deal, barack obama legacy item would go through. >> it comes from a israeli paper is usually well-sourced. reporting it secondhand based on another report. ben rhodes, former security advisor of the president obama quasi-denied it on twitter. wouldn't be a particular surprise for the obama administration making provision for iranian terrorists there is entire political report from europe how they had done so for hezbollah they wanted to pay off the iranian regime in order to ram through the nuclear deal. your antenna have to be up whether of there is story about the obama administration trying to bend over backwards to help evil people on behalf of that

iranian nuclear deal. they were lying to the american people continuously about it of course. brian: ben if this is true, the most powerful person in the iranian revolutionary guard tangentially responsible for many american debts. talk about foreign policy disaster that needs to be investigated, soleimani, he was not allowed to leave the country, he turned up in russia. this would be something extraordinary if this is proven correct. >> it definitely would be a bomb show. one of the things that is amazing tommy voter, member of the obama administration, not when this story was broken, came out said why is everybody so exercised, not like this guy soleimani was usama bin laden or something. that explains the gap that the obama administration had nearly every day in office. steve: absolutely. ben, thanks for getting up earlier. >> thank you. of. steve: 18 minutes before the top of the hour, jillian joins us

with news from cuba. jillian: good morning to you as well. 11 gitmo detainees are suing president trump. they claim they're being illegally held at the military prison in cuba just for being muslim and that the president wants to keep them there forever. lawyers using some of the president's tweets as evidence, including this one saying there should be no further releases from gitmo. the detainees want to be charged or set free. the latest social media craze now drawing strong warnings from the medical world. saying laundry pod challenge where people eat those tiny detergent-filled packets can lead to number of problems, burns to the skin, eyes and respiratory track. proctor & gamble which manufactures some of the packs expressing concern over the stunt. vice president pence took time out of busy schedule to pose for self if i with members from las vegas. he visited nellis air force base where he delivered inspiring pep talk to troops.

>> be ready. mind your mission. take care of one another. train as never before. the american people are counting on you. jillian: pence in town for the grand opening of a nonprofit works base that brings small businesses and innovators together to come up with technology solutions for the air force. that is look at the headlines. send it back to you guys. steve: taking some selfies. rachel: thanks, jillian. steve: we're switching gears. the video is very disturbing. a hospital patient dumped by security guards at bus stop in freezing cold weather wearing only a gown. how does that happen? a live report next. rachel: thanks to the president's tax plan, the owner of this car dealership is helping his employees. he joins us ahead. ♪ ♪

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next 10 years. that is the torso of my daughter steve: switching gears, we have disturbing video showing a hospital patient apparently dumped by security guards in freezing temperatures at baltimore, maryland bus top. rachel: apparently stranding people like this is not unusual for american hospitals. amber miller live from baltimore is live where it happened. amber? reporter: that's right. we're standing across the street of university of maryland medical center midtown campus. this is where everything unfolded right along the sidewalk, right here where we're showing you right now. the university of maryland medical center's chief saying in this particular case they absolutely failed to show basic humanity and compassion and an internal investigation is underway. the man who recorded this video, he posted it on facebook and

called 911 to get the woman help. he is psychotherapist here in baltimore. he says that night he just walked out of his office which sits across the street from the hospital when he saw everything unfold. he says initially he didn't think anything was strange but when the wind blew and woman's hospital gown rose realized she didn't have any clothes on underneath. >> i was like, you got to be kidding me? are you freaking kidding me? they discarded this human being like she was trash. reporter: at a news conference yesterday the president and ceo of the university of maryland medical center apologized to the woman as well as her family, issuing this statement. it says, we feel comfortable in the statement that what you saw in that video is not a process that would occur with any frequency at all. once again internal

investigation is underway. back to you. steve: amber, thanks a lot. rachel: wow, disturbing. steve: no kidding. rachel: thanks to the president's tax plan the owner of this car dealership is passing on the savings to his employees. he joins us live next. steve: first let's check with sandra smith for a preview what happens on the channel nine minutes, 50 seconds. >> happy friday morning to you all. deal or no deal? immigration showdown. the week started with bipartisan, bicameral meeting in the white house. seems to make progress and ends with salty language and no deal. the president called it a big step backward. january 19th budget deadline is quickly approaching. what is the president's next move? mike huckabee, rand paul, mercedes schlapp, chris wallace joins us in all-star line up. "america's newsroom" begins at the top of the hour.

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♪ steve: the president must be exhausted. he sent out another tweet. keep in mind based on all the fact big news story on a lot of channels last night during the daca meeting where the democrats and republican senators presented the president a plan he didn't like, he was frustrated, referred to a nation as something, a word we're not going to use. he has tweeted about an hour ago, he never used that language, but now he is followed up with another tweet regarding apparently what he is seeing on other channels. >> that tweet said never said anything derogatory about haitians other than than haiti is obviously a very poor and troubled country. never said take them out. made up by dems. i have a wonderful relationship with haitians. probably should record future meetings, unfortunately, no

trust. brian: ben shapiro said if it was misreported would have helped our show in particular to get his point of view earlier. lindsey graham, senator tom cotton, senator dick durbin, senator jeff flake, senator cory guarder in are there -- cory gardner will back him up or push back. steve: original source of "the washington post" two unnamed sources who were briefed what was said. we don't know whether it was republican or democrat that ultimately led "the washington post" to run that story. nonetheless now the president is doubling down. it was not the language he used. he didn't tell anybody -- rachel: you're right, brian. if he didn't say it, he should have said it 15 hours ago. brian: right, but they did have an official statement just saying essentially the president, he came back, they didn't deny it in the statement that followed up last night. steve: ultimately what he was apparently frustrated about this group of six bipartisan senators

brought to him, to his desk, they said, mr. president, you asked for a plan, we've got a plan. he took a look at it. he said that is only 10% of the wall which i want and these other things. you're getting a good deal because the "dreamers" are going to wind up with a path to citizenship but i'm not getting what i want. ultimately he was frustrated according to the initial report. brian: i think it is important to note, this is a deal. this is what they wanted. they wanted bipartisan work. democrats got more in the first proposal. not acceptable. let's see if there will be a another. january 19th is spending bill. that is when it has to be done by. or we all run out of money. we're not allowed to come to work. steve: no kidding. we'll step aside. we're back in two minutes with a little more "fox & friends" for a friday. ♪ i take pictures of sunrises, but with my back pain i couldn't sleep and get up in time.

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