a tiger woods birdie putt. >> whoa! >> come on. >> get out of here. >> that's a no, no. >> that's the worst. tiger ended up finishing 23rd. >> bad news. see you later. >> the countdown is on to president trump's first state of the union address. >> i i think the president had talked about how the president is back. make an appeal to democrats. also talk about american strength. >> republicans in congress press for the relief of the classified fisa memo they claim will reveal bias in the fbi. >> having read this memo, i think it would be appropriate that the public has full view of it. >> if you are interested in who paid for the dossier, then, yes, you will want the memo to come out. >> while i'm on the subject of dreamers, that plan is a campaign to make america white again. >> we don't need that type of rhetoric on either side. the president has laid out a template and we're going to work with it. >> it was music's biggest

night but the 60th annual grammy awards wasted no time getting political. >> he had a long-time fear of being poisoned. one reason why he liked to eat at mcdonald's. ♪ ♪ wake me up when it's all over ♪ and i'm wiser and i'm older ♪ all this time i was. brian: wake you up before it's all over. wake you up before it's started. steve: is that message supposed to be it's 6:01 white house. this is your wake-up call? ainsley: maybe. so. brian: i hope not. ainsley: lots of news going on in washington. we are heading down there today because the state of the union is tomorrow night. brian: we told everyone we're coming. steve: they know now. ainsley: get ready, we're on our way. steve: that's right. meanwhile, you will be able to see it tomorrow night right here on the fox news channel. >> the president of the united states apparently stuck close to home.

he was at 1600 pennsylvania avenue working on the state of the union. we have talked in the past a little bit about some of the ideas going forward and the white house has been very helpful. they have leaked the pillars of the state of the union and we're going to share them with you right now. brian: yeah. they had a conference call. a couple of things are going on. they have to have a much more bipartisan tone. i think the president is going to be more modular than usual. and there are going to be some points is he going to hit. clearly the unscripted stuff the president thrives on and which he got the highest grades on last time were the guests he has in the audience. ainsley: going to be talking about jobs, the economy, infrastructure, trade and lastly national security. steve: that's right. democrats have not really warmed much to the president nor his ideas regarding immigration because a number of the democrats are going to be inviting people who are in the country illegally, also known as dreamers. people had would benefit from the daca program. the white house also talked a little bit last week about the four pillars the president would like to see in immigration plan going forward. we relayed them to you. to refresh, he wants

$25 billion essentially to build the wall and for border security. he wants to get rid of the visa lottery, curable chain migration. that's where somebody in the family can pretty much invite nibble they have ever met into the united states of america. and, of course, and this is the big one for the democrats. rather than the 800,000 dreamers that have been tagged in the past, he is saying we will make welcome 1.8 million dreamers, which is great for the democrats. ainsley: well that should make the democrats happy. that should make the dreamers that are invited very happy. because it's more individuals, more dreamers allowed to stay. steve: great for democrats and republicans. ainsley: you would think. but nancy pelosi still had this message. >> the president put forth a plan. that plan is a campaign to make america white again. they are changing the character of our country. by what they are putting forth. they bring a tear to the eye of the statue of liberty and

they bring fear to the hearts of people who are here play bite rules. brian: now you know why some democrats fear that nancy pelosi is going to be the fails of their party as they try to take back the house. one of the greatest assets the republicans could get is to tell everyone, listen, if you want to switch the balance of power, that's the type of attitude you have got to have at the leadership of the house. if that's okay with you in the past it has not worked making nancy pelosi the fails of the democratic party has blown up in a lot of democrats' fails. senator joe manchin is one of those turned off by the rhetoric. and we missed -- always like to talk about the examples she gave. she gave a cartoon example on friday again on top of a scapegoat. let me explain to you what a scapegoat is. steve: she said make america white again that kind of rhetoric joe manchin didn't like. brian: here he is yesterday. >> we don't need that type of rhetoric on either side from nancy, paul ryan, or anybody else. and i come down to this. the president has laid out a

template of mine. we're going to look at that template and we're going to work with it. steve: rain in the rhetoric according to joe manchin. according to the "wall street journal," the thing they are going to stress is we are a nation of immigrants. face the family migration thing rather than saying we have the right to keep anybody out we want, to is he going to talk about the importance of the nuclear family. and if somebody comes into the family the importance of a spouse or children. but, you know, the third uncle twice removed probably not part of the big plan going forward. brian: you know you what the reason is? because if you are working on the first uncle twice removed, you are not helping the next family get their nuclear family in because you are focused on this one elongated emission policy. move the family n a merit based system to get america on the right track. that's part of the

president's vision for where we are going. ainsley: democrats are using fear mongering and race card when really it's all about keeping america safe and making sure that terrorists don't come in and drugs aren't coming into our country and people that are here are paying their way so that you, hard working americans don't have to pay for everyone. steve: listen, on the editorial page of "the washington post" they talk about if a deal is to be made, the democrats should take it but then again, they also, i believe in one support of the story of the editorial, that is to say, the column, they talk about how really it is amnesty and rather than 1.8 million, they are talking about, i think 10 or 11 million. so the "the washington post" is saying let's have amnesty for all the illegals in the country. which is a nonstarter for the republicans. brian: this is the way they should do it. mr. president, what do you want to do, he laid out what do you want to do? now negotiate on it ann coulter is just as angry as nancy pelosi. somewhere there is a middle ground. meanwhile, last night while you were getting your children to bed or doing

something republican tia the grammys was on and of course on the cold open the late night rhetoric against president trump reared its ugly head as james cordon was tapped to host if you know if you watch his opening monologue he goes out of his way with his british background to attack our president. steve: he does. it was political. the big winner, we will give you the big headline blueberry know mars won half a dozen grammys. brian: very talented. steve: we have a little montage of as night's festivities. here it is >> he had a long-time fear of being poisoned. [laughter] >> one reason why he like to eat at mcdonald's. >> this country was built by dreamers, for dreamers. >> by the way jay-z, sent your message. >> hip hop,. ainsley: did i learn by watching last night i'm getting a little old because i didn't know who some of them are.

steve: you know bruno mars. ainsley: yes. i went to his concert this year. kesha hasn't been singing for a long time court battle with her manager over me too stuff. she said she was assaulted sexually and verbally by this guy. the judge wouldn't let her out of the contract. she is saying, praying that song praying that is so powerful, she stood on stage with a bunch of women and sang that. and it was pretty emotional. you should definitely google that. steve: if did you see, i think the second or third sound bite in that montage was of hillary clinton. what was she doing there? james cordon, the host, was talking about how past presidents have won grammys for their written book that was narrated. but they would need a narrator. so they had some auditions. and hillary clinton was one of the people who was auditioning. that did spark a lot of reaction on social media. donald trump jr. tweeted this out. getting to read a #fake news book excerpt at the grammys seems like a great

consolation prize for losing the presidency, #grammy awards. ainsley: nikki haley ambassador to the u.n., former governor of south carolina didn't like it either. she said i have always loved the grammys but have artist read the fire and fury book killed it don't ruin great music with trash. some of us love great music with the trash. some of us love music without the politics thrown in it. it's a given, you know when you watch award shows you want to seat music. you don't want them to get into politics they always do. i think it only just helps donald trump and his campaign and his base because people look at those millionaires who are complaining and they are saying they are not in touch with what's going on. brian: they are complaining because donald trump won. basically would have been more interesting if she had picked up a copy of shattered and read that out loud or clinton cash that would have been more compelling to. sit there and give that book which has basically been proven to be a lot of crap and a lot of trash. to have picked that book up like it's the bible and read from it is ridiculous.

ainsley: that just shows you how desperate they are. that's the only book they have that they can hold up. brian: as meghan mccain brought up on "the view" why are we still crediting michael wolff who indicated that nikki haley was having an affair with the president of the united states u totally made up. how could you take him taken seriously. steve: insinuating that. brian: she did a great job eviscerating it on that show. steve: big night for music in new york city. it was political. but congratulations bruno mars. we know you are watching. ainsley: more people talking about the super bowl than the grammys. i know you are excited. jillian: yea, so excited. get to breaking news and a fox news alert. explosions and gunfire rock a military base in afghanistan. isis now claiming responsibility for the attack that killed at least 11 soldiers and injured 16 others. the terror attack coming days after an ambulance packed with explosives killed more than 100 people in kabul.

the taliban calling the attack a, quote, clear message to president trump who has been beefing um our military presence in afghanistan. a hero shot in the line of duty has died. 25-year-old detroit police officer clean doss jr. passing away four days after shot in the head responding to domestic violence call. fellow officers, including his own father, calling the two year veteran one of the best. >> is he truly what we call one of detroit's finest. he is what we call an american hero. >> he loved his job. he died doing something that he loved. >> doss leaves behind a girlfriend and 9 month old son. a go fund me page for his family has raised more than $30,000 so far. the mother of a teen brutally murdered by alleged ms-13 gang members will attend president trump's stein address tomorrow. rodriguez has also been invited to the white house to speak with president trump before tomorrow's national address. she joined us on "fox & friends" back in july

talking about her 16-year-old daughter found beaten and stabbed to death in 2016. >> we shouldn't be tolerating this type of behavior at all whatsoever. i mean, you know, these are kids. kids killing kids. jillian: rodriguez calling the invite from the white house an honor. as we mentioned, the new england patriots about to leave for the super bowl in minneapolis. brand new video from moments ago showing the crowd in foxborough, massachusetts waiting to send off the defending champs. >> philadelphia eagles flew into town yesterday. philly hoping to claim the first super bowl title ever. meantime in philly, eagles fans renaming boston market restaurant philly market. the name change happening at several locations throughout pennsylvania. we take this stuff very seriously, guys. steve: do that with the franchises? was that vansdism or did they do it with the boston market people? >> i don'people.

jillian: i don't know. in philly it doesn't matter. some of the bakeries are stopped selling boston creams. they don't want anything to do with anything ne new england right now. ainsley: is it true you have a prison in your stadium because people get riled up. jillian: i have never been there i can't confirm via personal experience but i have heard those stories. steve: all right. thank you, jillian. ainsley: the white house offering democrats a path to citizenship from dreamers. democrats are they shutting it down? so is there any deal both sides will agree on? texas congressman louie gohmert, our friend, is live and walking up to the set. steve: good morning, congressman. brian: the game is on the line. high school freshman take as shot for the win from way downtown. we will show you what happens next. ♪ when you knock me down ♪ i will not stay on the ground ♪ take it up, up, up, up ♪ never say never

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luckily, office depot®not officemax® is hereeart. to take care of you. ♪ taking care of business with print services done right. on time. guaranteed! expert tech support. and this week all dell pcs are up to twenty five percent off! save even more when you purchase a dell monitor. and make sure you protect your investment. office depot® officemax. officedepot.com ♪ taking care of business steve: tomorrow night president trump is expected to outline his immigration framework offering a path to citizenship for 1.8 million dreamers. you can see on that bottom line right there, in exchange for $25 billion worth of border security and other visa measures, including a wall. so what kind of a deal can both sides ultimately agree on? let's talk to texas republican congressman louie gohmert who joins us live here in the studio. good morning, congressman. >> good to see you, steve.

steve: so far, what do you think of the president's offer? >> i think the president threw out there a much more generous offer than what president obama had. i mean, he had 700,000 or so that were benefiting from daca that was clearly unconstitutional. he had said that over 20 times. and he offers to legalize several times more than that and what do they do? they say that's not good enough. they expose they are purely acting on politics. steve: they, the democrats? >> democrats. purely acting on politics. steve, until the border is secure. any amnesty, any relation that'legalization that's offere. steve: you are sounding like the wall wouldn't be built. why wouldn't it be built. >> if we get that money. that's a bait and switch. has been in the past by both some establishment republicans and democrats. but it's time to secure the

border. if we get the border secure, then we will be able to work out things for those who are here, get rid of the gang bangers and all that until the border is secured, the border patrol are telling me the surge is back. and now families are coming in droves bigger than ever. steve: lieu, ilouie, it sounds e you don't trust the democrats. if they wind up with the daca deal and they dangle we will give you some money down the road. might build that thing from some democrats and republicans. that's your big worry? >> we have been there. we have done that. '86 and the 90's it was another bill. when presiden bush was presiden. oh, yeah, there was money secured. there was 4 to 8 billion for a virtual wall in part. none of that happened. steve: how about the house freedom caucus because i know there are a number of members who don't like the idea of amnesty. if there is a 10 year

pathway to citizenship. that's not exactly amnesty. would you be for that? >> again, i have seen- steve: you think it's amnesty. >> when we talk about amnesty, the border patrolmen say they immediately get a surge. let's get the border secured and then -- every time, especially a conservative talks about legalization. numbers rupp. they dropped to nothing last year. now back up bigger than ever because we are talking about amnesty. steve: you are talking about amnesty and democrats you say are basically obstructing. just trying to stop everything. >> the president showed them for their ensign sater. he dangles out there a big offer. which would probably result in millions getting legalization. and what do the democrats do? they say oh, that's not good enough. let's -- several times better than what had you before. and it's still not good enough. the president brill cents. he showed them for their ensign sater.

we need to get the border secure. we got to. steve: louie, thank you for joining us live. >> great to be with you. steve: city councilman slams the military in his classroom. >> they are not like high level thinkers. they are. they are the lowest of our low. >> retired marine johnny joey jones lost both legs in a bomb in afghanistan. is he going to join us to talk about that teacher coming up. mike and i are both veterans, both served in the navy. i do outrank my husband, not just being in the military, but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me by one grade. we bought our first home together in 2010. his family had used another insurance product but i was like well i've had usaa for a while, why don't we call and check the rates? it was an instant savings and i should've changed a long time ago. there's no point in looking elsewhere really.

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ugly. ainsley: we have quick headlines for you. instagram model kicked off american airlines flight after getting into argument with the flight crew. the plane bound to new york was delayed for two hours when the woman got up for

stretch and then an attend told her to step down. >> we have two people in the bathroom. so why am i getting off? >> would you like to get off? she said yes. >> police eventually came on board to remove the woman and her sister. and the serial stow away is back. police arresting marilyn hartman at o'hare international airport after she refused toe leave an area for private planes. this happening just three days after a judge ordered his or her to stay away from all chicago airports. hartman has been arrested look at this multiple times over the years for trying to board flights without a ticket. steve: if at first you don't succeed. meanwhile a high school teach his or her is also a city councilman out in california caught slamming our military in the classroom on hidden video, watch.

brian: really not talented people in our military. johnny joey jones bomb technician lost both of his legs in a blast in afghanistan. johnny, i mean, i heard this. i'm outraged. what about you? he is talking about you. >> good morning, brian. yeah, i guess intellectuals and academics use four letter words to describe people because they can't describe people better with their vocabulary. you will hear four letter words because he wants to be cool in front of 17-year-olds. good for blue saledo or whatever your name is. >> you sacrificed losing both your legs for him. what goes through your mind when you hear stuff like this? >> to be clear, probably more so sacrificed that for the kids sitting in that

classroom that will one day take over this country and continue the greatness that it is. for that guy, specifically, if you do a quick google search, you will see he has been like this his whole career. for 10 years he has been a mayor and city councilman and teacher. all three of those things i'm highly qualified for. he could never be united states marine and that's where i started my career. that speaks for the training we carry. 90% in the military today have high school education compared to less than 30% of measures u i'm sorry, less than 60% of measures. and then almost 90% of officers have a four year degree compared to less than 30% of civilian americans. so we're pretty highly educated and if you want to talk about skills, welding, air traffic control, building things with our hands and oh by the way we can fight wars, too. i think our education speaks for itself. steve: i think you are right about that. apparently teacher went off one of the kids in the class wearing a t-shirt and it started a tirade.

everybody has a political opinion. >> when a guy is a teacher in front of these 17-year-olds starts to lecture and browbeat the class into thinking that way about our u.s. military, ultimately, what does that do? >> well, listen, this guy likes the three things that are basic to just the united states marine. honor, courage, and commitment. and four days, i could have every kid in that classroom passing any test they need to take not because i have told them to, but because they believed they could and needed to. that's what leadership is. and that's what the military is teach you. is he a teacher. he has none of that he will be lucky to get half those kids through his class. unfortunately that's what we're left with. ainsley: superintendent did say he would be disciplined. they couldn't get in touch with him over the weekend because he was out of town. >> according to news articles on google. this guy was disciplined in 2010 and 2012. once for terrorist i can threats or threatening a child. another time for slamming a child. apparently in 2005 there were complaints. it isn't like the

superintendent or principal didn't see this come. he is incendiary guy and for whatever reason they keep him around. brian: maybe the unions wouldn't let them do anything different. if you put on a war movie and thing about "american sniper" and now 12 strong. out doing quite well. intercept online magazine says. this look at this headline. it's time to wage war against war movies that outdated models of masculinity. where does that come from? >> well, if it's outdated it's because we live in a cacoon in our society where we don't have to be masculine or anything in the warrior mind set to survive there are two types of men in this world. the kind that go into battle like those in those movies and the rest of us who rely on them to survive. those are my heroes. we tell their stories because they need to be told. i can tell you i was a bomb tech. i did over 100 bombs in iraq and afghanistan, over 100 in

afghanistan. and i can tell you that when it comes to telling a story, you can't begin to imagine the intensity of standing over a bomb when everything else around you is quiet, knowing your next move may kill you and the people around you or save you all. that type of intensity is hard to portray with sight and sound. if they have to jump on a horse and ride through a valley in a scene that may or may not have happened in the book or happened that way in order to portray that intensity, you know what? i give 100 percent on that. that's what american people need to see. they need to understand the service and sacrifice of people like my friends marcus luttrell or chris pronto or chris kyle. these are american heros who are sacrificed so much of their own lives they still sacrifice every day because of the freedoms that they believe in and we all share in. and to atook a movie telling their story, i mean, come on. brian: i agree. plus, the american people already answered. they go to the box office when these movies come out. thanks, johnny. >> absolutely. ainsley: the numbers speak for themselves. thanks for your sacrifice. god bless you.

that fisa surveillance abuse memo could be released some time this week. dan bongino says it will expose the democrats big time. brian: plus, you have a thief steals a marine flag right from a veteran's front yard. but they messed with the wrong house. >> i just wanted to slap him upside the head. that's what he deserves, good old beaten. brian: that vet is fighting back. that story next. ♪ carry on anyhow ♪ i just want to celebrate ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ another day of living ♪ yeah ♪ i just want to celebrate ♪ another day of living ♪ because i'm retired now. so? we're voya. we stay with you to and through retirement... ...with solutions to help provide income throughout. so, you'll still be here to help me make smart choices? well, with your finances that is. we had nothing to do with that, uh, tie.

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> if you think your viewers want to know whether or not the dossier was used in court proceedings, whether or not it was vetted before it was used, whether or not it's ever been vetted. if you are interested in who paid for the dossier, if you're interested in christopher steele's relationship with hillary clinton and the democrat national committee, then,

yes, you will want the memo to come out. steve: he is talking about that four-page memo later today the house intel committee is going to have a vote at 5:00 this afternoon on whether or not to release it now, the republicans hold a 13 to 9 advantage over the democrats, so it will be released undoubtedly. then goes to the president who will decide whether or not all of us get to see it. brian: and some u.s. senators like senator lindsey graham says you know what? maybe we should hold back on this. what does dan bongino think is he a former nypd officer and secret service agent and host of the dan bongino show. dan, where is this heading, do you think? >> well, this is very, very damaging for the democrats. guys, don't you find it a little bit curious that the democrats who only seem to be interested in transparency when it comes to everything donald trump are now doing everything in their power to bury this memo. i'm telling you, what's likely to be in this memo, is an absolute exposing

police state spying. there is no two ways around it there is a critical question we have to ask ourselves going forward. what kind of republic do we want to be? do you lose your constitutional rights? does the fourth amendment not apply to you when you are donald trump and run for president. the police state is likely to be heavy in this memo and expose the democrats for everything they have been for a will he o. very long time. ainsley: dan, our sources are telling us that people need to go to jail. people have read the memo say people need to go to jail. that's how damaging this is. that's how dangerous this is. >> ainsley, here's the problem here. what's likely to be in this memo here. if you are a citizen of the united states of america. you are guaranteed constitutional protection. they are not allowed to you search your private property. they are not allowed to you do it without accumulating enough evidence to put in a warrant in front of a new jersey. even when iof -- of a judge. don't you find it a little

odd that not one person can produce any evidence that any crime was committed at all? and, yet, the trump team was spied on? where are the liberals on this? i thought they were civil rights supporters, right? they marched for women's rights, for gay rights, for minority rights, for, what, not for donald trump's rights as a u.s. citizen? this is a disturbing case. and it's going to make us all look in the mirror and ask that question what kind of country do we want to be going forward? steve: dan, what do you make of the fact that the department of justice which is run -- part of donald trump's administration, department of justifiable says, look, you cannot release it without us looking at it first because it would be extraordinarily reckless? >> i think we have to be very careful here with the department of justice. sessions has recused himself from trump-russia. steve, i'm not convinced here that sessions, the oig investigation that they don't have some rather damning information and there is not going to be a

house cleaning coming up later. but, here is the caveat. there are still a lot of slimy swamp rats left in justifiable likely tangtsed by this memo and the spying scandal in the obama administration. it doesn't surprise me that a category of swamp creatures would want to make this thing go away or at a minimum take a look at it first so they can scrub it before the public gets to see it. ainsley: that's what's scary. they work for the department of justifiable. brian: will hardy used to be in the cia for over a academic indicated. he says is he for releasing this memo. he knows classification and says it should go out. the other thing brought up interesting by a congressman is it's not enough to release the memo. you have to put it more into something to tell people where it came from. so you could put 10 great principles out there. but you have got to tell where it came from and where you sourced it from. so that could get a little

bit complicated, don't you think? >> yes. and here's the issue here was the sourced information for the memo, the intelligence, was this intelligence exclusively used, this is the critical question, to brief the white house and not brief congress? that may be an explanation for the disparity here. why some congressman haven't seen it and some have. remember, devin nunes, guys, this is important. nunes back in march went, where, to go look at this source information? brian: the white house. >> the white house complex. did he not go to the cia. he didn't go to the odni. he went to the white house that should all asking you leaving the critical question, was the white house only, barack obama's administration, briefed on this sourced intelligence? that should be setting off red flags everywhere. steve: it could come out later today. we don't know but nonetheless the vote is at 5:00. dan, thank you very much for joining us today from florida.

dan dan thanks, guys. ainsley: jillian has out headlines for us. jillian: good monday morning to you and to you at home as well. the fbi releasing terrifying video of a young girl snatched off the street in broad daylight. home surveillance capturing the scene in a neighborhood in chicago. the child was walking home from school last month when a man grabbed her and put her in red ford explorer. police say he drove away and assaulted her. the suspect is now behind bars and facing life in prison. top secret military information exposed due to a popular fitness app. the revealing map of worksout previously undisclosed military bases and spy outpost. the program uses g.p.s. on fit bits and other wearable devices that can be seen by anyone online. among the locations in base in afghanistan. soldiers located that base and gentlemaothers exposed throe

app. stealing a flag from his home. >> talk about a slap on the wrist. you ever heard that? >> yeah. >> i just wanted to slap him upside the head. that's what he deserves good old beating. jillian: that isn't stopping the 72-year-old. beam says he will now add even more military flags to his yard. have you got to see this one. freshman in high school, a basketball player capping off a miraculous win at the buzzer. >> and nearly taken away that's for the win. it's good. what a finish. jillian: that's blake peters of evansston township, illinois off the rebound with just 2.5 seconds to play sinking the 80 footer. his team securing the incredible 45 to 44 win. can you imagine being that dude? seriously. steve: is it a movie of the week yesterday?

jillian: it should be. brian: sadly they have to finish out the season. jillian: who cares. that's like it. ainsley: coolest kid in school. steve: live on thanks, jillian. coming up, the president is getting ready for his first state of the union address tomorrow night. so what should his message be to all of america? we're going to talk to former president george w. bush's speech writer bill mmcmcgurn. ainsley: one army veteran and mother says it's proof of hollywood's hypocrisy. she joins us live ♪ we remember that this country was built by dreamers. >> he had a long time fear of being poisoned. is up to four times greater.

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this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters packed with goodness. brian: glad you are up. we have seen many memorable

state of the union addresses in the past. for example. >> he will keep foremost in our hearts and minds not what is best for ourselves or for our party, but what is best for america. >> we have got to work together if we want america to work. >> if a world of change and hope and peril, our faith is sure, our resolve is firm. and our union is strong. brian: so what message should president trump send when he gives his first state of the union address tomorrow? here to discuss this is former chief speech writer for george w. bush mainstream columnist himself from the "wall street journal" fox news contributor. free pass to the green room any time bill mcgurn. welcome back, bill. >> thank you. brian: the president stayed in town to work on this address. he knows this matter. he has a chance staying on a roll after davos. what's the tone. >> the tone is the state of the union. it's usua usually the presidents agenda. is he trying to frame the

rest of the year. usually the president lays out his agenda and makes trip to back it up and so forth. for example, if he mentioned infrastructure, he might travel around to different places that need a new bridge or a new road or something like that. brian: word is, he's not doing that he doesn't want to do that. and his staff is urging him to do that. you are saying taking the theme on infrastructure and go out, open for business and go out. >> yeah. i think with donald trump, you never know. every year speech writers say the state of the union is not going to be a laundry list and every year it is a laundry list except after war like after pearl harbor and 9/11. most years it is because that's the nature of the beast. but donald trump has been different. i think actually one of the under estimated strengths that he has had is in his set speeches. the one that he recently gave in davos. the one in poland. they have gotten not a lot of attention. brian: do you know why? >> he has done pretty well. brian: you know why.

something mysteriously pops up about a russia investigation or past business by the time he guess on the plane back home. donald trump jr. we hear about the mueller thing that happened in june that you are breaking in january. >> yeah. look, he has a chance -- this is the most sort of that jetthat jet particular set. you have the full congress there legislative and executive branch. usually some supreme court justices. it's a tremendous setting for a president for the same reason it's a tremendous curse to be chosen to give the competing speech. i think donald trump is going to offer the democrats certain deals. they may not like the terms, immigration, infrastructure and so forth. one of the questions will be can they take yes for an answer? i think, you know, some of the people are boycotting. i'm not sure that's, you know, that's the kind the message you want to send to the american people. brian: do you believe that davos, in a way, was a trial run? he was approachable.

>> right. brian: he was open. he told piers morgan if i retweeted something that was from a bad group i apologize. now all of a sudden is he talking bipartisan when he ticked off both sides with his four pillars with what i want in immigration reform. could that be somewhat of a trial balloon. >> it could be. i think it's partly him. if you look at the davos speech, it's very natural he is talking about the economy. talking about how it's good for america is good for the world. brian: open for business. >> open for business. kind of chamber of commerce speech. a state of the union deals with a little more foreign policy and so forth. but, i thought that was very natural speech for donald trump to give. if you look at the comments the night before with some of the european business leaders it's extraordinary. brian: you have been there before with president bush. ronald reagan made it something to look forward to. surprises in the audience. we know democrats are bringing dreamers. we know the last time president gave the i'm a

president now speech he brought out the widow of navy seal ryan owens that was a great moment for everybody as we had a great moment to salute. >> always a few surprises like that ever since ronald reagan pointed to the gentleman that jumped in the river to save people after the plane crash. there is always some of those surprises. but, again, the president is trying to set his agenda. set the tone. and the tricks are you are trying as a speech write tore make sure the other side has to stand up for your thing. brian: that would be great. bill mcgurn, you have the preview. we will get the review later in the week. >> thanks, brian. brian: the house intel committee set to release the fisa abuse memo. will the public get to see it some time this week? why house majority leader kevin mccarthy says it's so important to release the memo. he will be joining us. and music's biggest star taking aim at president trump attacking him on everything from race to immigration. army vet and mother cathy

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♪ >> had a long time fear of being poisoned. one reason why he liked to eat at mcdonald's. >> this country was built by dreamers, for dreamers. >> by the way jay-z, he sent your message. >> hip hop, jay for president. >> music's biggest night of the year once again getting political. celebrities attacking the president on everything from immigration to race relations to his recent feud with jay-z. >> you know, as those things

grow, you create a super bug and now we have donald trump the super bug. steve: joining us now army veteran and truth exchange host cathy barnett. good morning to you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. steve: where would you like to start jay-z calling the president super bug or hillary clinton reading out of that anti-trump book. >> so much, right? i'm going to start with super bug. because isn't that interesting that he would call president trump super bug when he voted for hillary who called young black men super predators. it's just oozes hypocrisy, doesn't it? because let's just examine who it is we are talking about. we are talking about jay-z who has made millions of dollars off of calling women every derogatory name in the book except for the one god gave them. this is jay-z who uses the "n" word like you and i would use the word hello and how are you? jay-z, who has aggressively pushed every type of slum like mentality of sex, drugs and brutality through the

our culture and now he stands here trying to lecture our president on morality. ainsley: we heard jay-z for president. the current president donald trump tweeted this to jay-z after that interview with van jones saturday. he said somebody please inform jay-z that because my policies black unemployment has just been reported to be at the lowest rate ever reported. >> yes. but do you know what? facts do not matter to these people. have you noticed theme elite as they try to tell americans money doesn't matter? last week we had nancy pelosi telling everyone that a thousand dollars is the equivalent of crumbs. then we have jay-z telling us money doesn't matter or money doesn't make you happy. he is right. it doesn't make you happy but it helps. i grew up very impoverished and i can tell you money helps. steve: it does, indeed. how was the show? did you watch the grammys? >> of course not.

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as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gillette. gillette - the best a man can get. first state of the union address tomorrow night. ainsley: going to be talking about jobs, infrastructure, trade, and lastly national security. >> republicans in congress to press for the release of the classified fisa memo they claim will reveal bias within the fbi. >> having read this memo, i think it would be appropriate that the public has full view. >> what's likely to be in this memo is an absolute exposing of the democratic party supporters of police state spying. steve: a high school teacher caught slamming our military in the classroom. >> intellectual people. they are the lowest of our low. >> 10 years he has been a mayor, city counts sillman and teacher. all three of those things i'm highly qualified for. he could never be a united states marine and that's where i started my career.

>> music's biggest night 60th annual grammy awards wasted no time getting political. >> he had a long time fear of being poisoned. one reason why he liked to eat at mcdonald's. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm on thag the edge of glory ♪ i'm hanging on a moment of truth ♪ i'm on the edge of glory. steve: lady gaga one of the featured performers. ainsley: knee drums every day. steve: she was on the grammys, big winner was bruno mars, i think he won five or six. ainsley: a lot. he thanked his dad. brian: how many women? ainsley: only one. brian: one of the major awards. ainsley: lots of women performed though. steve: it did get very political. we will show that you coming up. right now we have got this. brian: president trump is set to deliver his first state of the union address. that's happening tomorrow unless you have a different run down. ainsley: is he expected to highlight his economic success and declare that

america is back. steve: kevin corke is at the president's house right now with a peru preview. good morning, devin. >> let's get right to it the president is expected to talk about five major points. these are the kind of things u. would expect to hear any president talk about. in particular this one has something to crow about. like the success of the economy. he is going to talk about immigration, infrastructure, national security, and, of course, trade deals. in fact, i think you could say the president tipped his hand just a bit sunday morning when he wrote this our economy is better than it has been in many decades. businesses are coming back to america like never before. chrysler as an example is leaving mexico, coming back to the u.s.a. unemployment nearing record lows. we are on the right track. so, mark short, what else will the president talk about. >> he is going to talk about how america is back. is he going to talk about where we are today as far as growing an economy. a economy that is growing 3% clip over the last three quarters. he will also talk about america's strength. the fact that we are continuing to wipe out isis.

we have growing threats such as north korea. >> we are told by white house officials expect this to be a speech from the heart. he is going to really be donald trumpesque is what one person told me which should be a lot of fun for the viewers at home. at least you get a reauthentic view of what the president thinks. we expect to hear about the president as he talks about hhs designant alix. steve: it's f. it's going to be donald trumpesque he will tweeted from podium. brian: or on the way up. ainsley: we'llable live down there tomorrow morning and on wednesday morning because we are going to be reporting on the state of the union address. tomorrow is the first state of the union for this president. steve: that's right. so immediately after the show we will get into the "fox & friends" minivan and head down on i-95. i am think would he go stop for lunch probably at the delaware station. brian: you would know better. ainsley: you know the area. brian: you decide. steve: right in the middle. pull over. they have i sabarro there.

a starbucks. ainsley: have you already picked out restaurant for tonight, too. steve: burger king. something for everybody. brian: house intelligence committee is supposed to meet. should vote go on party lines to release the memo. that has the bullet points that con table what devin nunes says is something american people need to sees a relates to the trump investigation. as it relates to russia. ainsley: this is the fisa memo, we could find out today at 5:00 if it's going to be released. house intelligence committee was meeting and how many republicans? steve: 13 republicans. nine democrats. i have got a feeling that republicans are going to win. absolutely. now, here's the thing though. frame that with the fact that number of democrats are saying, look, the republicans are just cherry picking this information to presents a one-sided story and then you've got the department of justice saying it would be significantly extraordinarily reckless for the republicans to do this. nonetheless, kevin mccarthy

says that it is of the utmost importance to the people of the united states of america to release it. he said this yesterday. >> having read this memo, i think it would be appropriate that the public has full view of it. >> and you don't believe this is somehow the president tampering with the investigation? how does this not look like that if it does. >> it has nothing to do with the president right now it is the committee doing their work, found something, voted as a committee as a whole. remember why the intel committee was created based upon what was happening in the executive brarge from the cia and fbi and others. so they have oversight of it they made a vote for the public, for the members of congress to look at it. now they can vote to send it to the executive branch. and they can say whether to release it. brian: the controversy is the doj says it would violate the terms of the house's access to top secret information. those parameters were set out by speaker paul ryan. steve: the president can declassify anything. brian: he wants to, according to mark short.

he wants to declassify. what's interesting the democrats say if you coming out with that memo i will come out with my own memo. people want to say, for example, when you started listening in on the trump campaign, where did you get the information to give to the fisa court? it was from fusion gps? if you read the lead editorial in the "wall street journal" today. fusion gps was hired by the firm that was attacking bill browder. by the russian government. so fusion gps who was just a hired contractor, if the "wall street journal" lead editorial is correct, that private contractor also signed with the russian government to go after bill browder who had signed the that begin skthatthamaginsky ac. steve: research hillary clinton paid for. that's the jaw dropping part. largely unverified used to spy on the opponent. that is chilling. brian: can you say it's chilling. put in reference, not only is it chilling, but i'm giving you reference to that

company also who is dealing with a contract possibly from the russian government. ainsley: dan bongino former secret service agent, host of the dan bongino show he was on our show earlier. he said that the democrats don't want this released because it will expose them. listen u. >> don't you find it a little bit curious that the democrats who only seem to be interested in transparency when it comes to everything donald trump are now doing everything in their power to bury this memo. i'm telling you, what's likely to be in this memo is an absolute exposing of democratic party police state spying. there is no two ways around it does the fourth amendment not apply to you anymore when you are donald trump and run for president. the abuse of the police state is likely to be heavy in this memo and expose the democrats for everything they have been for a very long time. steve: you know, it has been suggested that to get the word out after the house intel committee votes on it today at 5:00, what they should do is the president of the united states could

take all four pages and read it as part of the state of the union address. and people have said, you know what? because he could declassify it and then the mainstream media would have no alternative other than to cover every sings gel word. ainsley: is he thinking about doing that? steve: i doubt it that's one of those things people are talking about. sara carter says it could be declassified and we could actually read it later on today. ainsley: this is a story that had us all fired up today there a teacher in southern california, is he a teach tore teenagers and high school. steve: history. ainsley: a democratic councilman. he has been outspoken, gotten in trouble in the past. one of the kids didn't like what he was saying about the military. so the kid pulls out his phone and records it. it went viral. listen to this.

brian: not only that his opinion, is he wrong on the facts. joey i don' johnny joey jones wo served in the military bomb tech lost both his legs there said this after hearing this teacher or this guy rant. and also looked into his background, listen. >> i guess intellectualing and academics use four letter words to describe people because they can't come up with a better vocabulary. >> honor, courage and commitment. in four days i can have every kid in that classroom passing every test they need to take not because i told them to but because they believed they could and needed to. that's what leadership is. and that's what the military teaches you. he is a teacher and lucky to get half of the kids through his class. unfortunately that's what we are left with. steve: that is sad that's what the kids heard. driven so horrified because the teacher had picked on somebody in a marine sweatshirt. he started filming it has

gone viral. i think most people are shocked that this guy is a teacher. ainsley: i can't believe it, either. you know, some of the greatest men that we all know have served our great country. those are the best men because they are so courageous and able to do that. johnny joey jones is willing to lose both of his legs so though man has the freedom to speech. steve: he has the freedom to say whatever he wants to. but really? brian: jillian, you have the latest news. jillian: good morning to you guys and to you at home as well u explosion gunfire rock a military base in afghanistan. isis claiming responsibility for the attack that killed at least 11 soldiers and injured 16 others. the terror attack coming days after ambulance packed with explosives killed more than 100 people in kabul. the taliban calling the attack a, quote: clear message to president trump who has been beefing up our military presence in afghanistan. terrifying moments overnight as a small plane makes an emergency landing on a busy california highway. even flying under an

overpass. just look at that scene right there. the pilot seen here climbing out of the plane and one passenger heading from san diego to los angeles. they were forced to find a gap in traffic when the plane had engine trouble. and they could not make it to the nearest airport. emergency crews calling it a complete miracle that no one was hurt. two men who had enough fentanyl to kill the entire population of new york city and new jersey combined are heading to state prison. the two were among for men charged after nearly 400 pounds 18 million doses of fental seized by new jersey state police last june. fentanyl one of the dangerous opioids potency 50 times greater than heroin. that's a look at your headlines, guys. steve: it could kill every person in new york and jersey. jillian: crazy, right? steve: unbelievable. it's 7:11 here in new york city now. hillary clinton bringing fire and fury during her surprise cameo last night at the grammys here in new york. >> he had a long-time fear

of being poisoned. [laughter] >> one reason why he liked to eat at mcdonald's. steve: well. the crowd was eating it up. what's the reaction from the white house? we got it coming up. brian: president trump fighting with the media daily basis since taking office. what happens behind the scenes. has the media been treating them fairly. howie kirtz has those in his book. media madness joins us now. ♪ see how far we've come ♪ ♪ ♪ hi. i'm the one clocking in when you're clocking out. sensing your every move and automatically adjusting to help you stay effortlessly comfortable. i can also help with this. does your bed do that? oh. i don't actually talk. though i'm smart enough to. i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. let's meet at a sleep number store.

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everything you need to go. this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters packed with goodness.

you >> assess the president's mental fitness for office. >> the president appeared to slur his words while giving andreas. >> did you look into what the cause of that might have been at all? are you ruling things out like early onset alzheimer's? are you looking at dementia like symptoms. >> what basis would you, and this is just a philosophical question. advise the cabinet that the president is unable to discharge his duties? brian: right. you always want to ask doctor physiological questions. questions aren't the physical earlier this month press spinning out of control their hatred forever the president. media buzz host howie kirtz layinlaying it out on book calld

media madness, donald trump, the press and the war over the truth in stores today. howie joins us. howie, welcome, i know you must be excited. you have got to be ready for the firestorm. what prompted to you write it. you commenting on the media not unusual. you writing it in this book is unusual. why? >> i wanted to go behind the scenes, brian and diagnose trump trauma in the media. there is always a media bias. you talk about it on this program. there is in the coverage of this president. and, look, there is some good reporting be a the white house has had some self-inflicted wounds. there is such an overwhelmingly negative tone and the volume and coverage of president trump. and i have cited it's ideological in part not just liberal and conservative commentators that don't like this president. somehow it's cultural and visceral. almost tribal. they don't like donald trump's street fighting style and he has a deep dislike for the media and so there is no cease-fire. brian: one of them is jonathan martin of the "new

york times." you basically found out his point of view through a trump staff how he really felt about the president. tell us why jonathan martin has a problem with the way you portray him? >> is he a well respected political reporter for the "new york times." four sources with direct knowledge of what happened talking about during the campaign two different conversations with rnc staff. candidate trump, racist, fascist. people work for him were cull tub and complicit in that campaign. two more sources are come forward in. this sean spicer at the rnc called to notify and had a heated conversation with jonathan martin. brian: is he supposed to be a political reporter yet he has these feelings for the president. jonathan martin comes back and says quote you are racist and fascist. culpable staff does that sound like real lifelines any human being in the news business would use he?

asks rhetorically about you putting him and quoting him in this book. so he is pretty much outraged about this. coming up next hour, i will ask sean spicer about it. he knows how this took place, right? >> it will be interesting to see what he says. brian: let's move on and talk about what steve bannon says. he had a warning for president trump. he said that warning was, you better build the wall or you are basically not going to get reelected? >> yeah. this was just when bannon was leaving the white house between the big fallout between him and the former president. bannon told donald trump in very blunt language you've talked about this wall too many rallies. if it doesn't get built, nancy pelosi will take over the house. they will swear themselves in and they will blanking impeach you. bannon doesn't mince words. we see that playing out where trump is still trying to get a compromise to get this wall next change for a deal on the dealers. brian: so you are saying when we look at the way the press has covered him, have you some examples out here. some reminding me it's only

within a year. you talk about thomas roberts of msnbc wondering if the president's tweets is really hoping for a terror attack on our soil. after the steve scalise shooting chris matthews leaves his show with donald trump's ties to moscow instead of talking about the majority whip being shot on the baseball field and crawling for his life. >> the obsession with the russia investigation. i don't say it's a fake news story. but for after a year we don't have much evidence now of collusion. constant staple on msnbc in particular. we see the obsessions that the media have. again, not every story is a legitimate but boy, there is a lot of hostility there. brian: right. you also have in there andy mccabe and unfortunately we are out of time, but andy mccabe might have been setting up the white house, perhaps, on the fbi side. >> i don't say that but reince priebus came away wondering whether the fbi had set him up in a series of conversations in this book. brian: you said this before this whole thing. >> before anybody knew who he was.

brian: it's exciting book interesting book. fascinating take. the president says howie, you went neutral. that's what he got from this book you went neutral. thanks so much. >> great to see you. brian: is the president hating the president? we'll talk about that hollywood and more. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance.

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let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. ainsley: later today hollywood elites mark rough low, michael moore descends on washington, d.c. for what they call the people's state of the union. steve: the event co-response spored whys organizers of the women's march and planned parenthood resistance to the president's state of the union address tomorrow night. but is the people's state of the union really for the people? ainsley: here to weigh in on this is refreelance writer, rick santorum lawrence

apell. thank you for being with us. >> good morning steve and hainesly. thank you for having me. ainsley: are you going to buy a ticket for this. $47 to go down to town hall to hang out with celebrities and hear them talk about how they think the president is reckless, negative and hopeless. >> no, i am not. this is classic trump derangement syndrome. they still cannot get passed the fact that they lost an election that happened over a year ago. what i would like to know is what are reresisting now? are reresisting the elimination of isis? are we resisting this booming trump economy where unemployment rate for women is now at 18 year low? where the unemployment rate for african-americans is lowest that it's ever been documented? are we resisting that 270 companies have now announced that they are going to give back to their employees raises and bonuses and put more money in their 401(k)s since the trump tax cuts are taken effect? what are reresisting? steve: good question.

let me ask you this though, lauren is, being anti-trump a good business model for somebody who is in the business of selling theirwares, whether it's a movie or a book or a song to all of america but by being anti-trump you imhe had moot yea alien nate at least half the country? >> you absolutely do. see, this is the problem. they think they try to speak for everyone. they say they speak for everyone. really they just speak for themselves. and there is a huge disconnect and that disconnect is also what we see with nancy pelosi when she talk talks about crumbs. thee talks about 1,000, $2,000 being crumbs. and meanwhile nancy pelosi in 2011 took a trip to hawaii where she stayed at the four seasons and dropped $10,000 a night on a hotel room. that, to most americans, they can't afford $10,000 a night on a hotel room. $1,000, $2,000 to most americans is real money. steve: sure. >> this is what president trump is doing. is he making america great again. is he doing what president obama promised. is he bringing that hope and change back to america. and, you know, these people

better get used to it. they better buckle up because is he just getting started. ainsley: what do you think middle americans, the southerners, the people who went to the polls and voted for him. what do you think they are thinking now? >> i think they are just looking at this and just laughing. i think they are seeing real change coming back to their pocketbooks and continue to see this change as these tax cuts take effect. they are going to see more money in their pockets. more money in their paychecks. they are starting to see more money come into their -- if you have a college account for your child, you are seeing more money in those college accounts. more money in those retirement accounts. that's what matters. if you own a small business. every dollar that you see come back into your pocket is a dollar that can you invest back into your small business u and that speaks more than any of this rhetoric and any of this static that we are hearing on the left. what they are telling us that we should be believing and thinking. steve: okay. so lauren, we should write you down as a no for going? >> yes. i will not be attending and i certainly will not be spending money to attend.

steve: all right. great. ainsley: thank you, lauren. great to see you this morning. >> thank you. ainsley: the president is getting ready for his first state of the union address. what can we expect to hear in his message tomorrow night? we're going to ask the white house next. steve: that should be something. sometimes it's hard to keep your kids under control even when your dad is a pro-bowl quarterback on live tv. ♪ kids, kids, daddy's working ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ everybody listen to the music go around ♪ et your better back. now in delicious fruit drops. kayak compares hundreds of travel and airline sites so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. cheers! kayak.

search one and done.

so we sent that sample i doff to ancestry. i was from ethnically. my ancestry dna results are that i am 26% nigerian. i am just trying to learn as much as i can about my culture. i put the gele on my head and i looked into the mirror and i was trying not to cry. because it's a hat, but it's like the most important hat i've ever owned. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. >> take one. >> he had a long time fear of being poisoned. one reason he liked to eat at mcdonald's. nobody knew he was coming. the food was safely made. >> take one. >> the grammy is in the bag? >> in the bag. steve: there is hillary clinton getting the job supposedly from james cordon

to be the narrow yartd for the fire and fury book. let's bring in raj shaw deputy white house press secretary from the white house lawn. raj, good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. steve: what did you make of the former first lady reading out of the anti-trump book at the grammys. >> not a whole lot when i see hillary clinton and other liberal politicians join forces with celebrities or try to show america how in touch they are, i don't take it all that seriously. you know, this is kind of a version of nancy pelosi saying, you know, one, two, $3,000 bonuses for workers really is just chump change. the left and the elite centers for america are out of touch with what's going on in this country and the great work the president is doing. i wouldn't take a whole lot of what you see on a sunday night greasm appeagrammies by cs attackings president all that seriously. brian: did the president watch? he is no stranger to hollywood. he has a star on the walk of fame. did he watch?

does this stuff bother him? >> i don't know if he watched it, you know, he obviously responded to jay-z yesterday in some of his comments with some substance. you know, i don't know if he watched it, but i wouldn't take the words of these celebrities or these liberal politicians all that seriously. ainsley: raj, let's talk about something that really effects america. tomorrow is the state of the union address. is he going to be talking about immigration. making america safer. all this money that companies are giving back and putting in the pocketbooks of hard-working individuals. what else can we expect? >> look, the president is going to have a great address tomorrow. he is going to speak to the entire country, not just those who voted for him. and he is going to talk about a stronger country, a safer country, and a prouder country. the united states doing a lot better than it was just a year ago. we have a stock market that's booming. we have created over 2.5 million jobs since this president was elected. the tax bill that you just cited bringing, you know,

increased wages, bonuses, 401(k) benefits and so much more to millions of workers throughout the country. we are already seeing benefits that they are going to see next month in their bottom lines. so he is going to talk about the successes of the first year and the agenda going forward. you mentioned immigration. the president has offered a compromise solution with, you know, showing real leadership that reches acrosrechereaches across the ai. we will see if democrats are serious about border security. see if they want to fix a problem or demagogue it the president is going to lay out a very serious set of proposals. lay out an agenda that america can get behind. is he going to talk about the successes that we have had in this first year and what we plan to do for the american people going forward. steve: raj, i read that the partisan stone of donald trump may actually be gone from this and you know, with fights over the affordable care act and taxes and it would be replaced by cooperation and agreement because going forward need cooperation when it comes to immigration which you mentioned and also

infrastructure. >> yeah. look, the president is going to speak to the whole country. is he going to speak to democrats. we want them to support our infrastructure plan. this is a trillion dollars to rebuild america's roads, bridges, schools, the rest of our infrastructure involves public, private partnerships and involves local and state investment but also federal investment. it's something we want democrats to get behind. on the issue of immigration. the president has come forward and offered a 10 to 12-year pathway to citizenship to people who are brought here illegally as minors. that's reaching across the aisle. and in exchange, is he looking for real border security and reforms to our legal immigration system. you know, these are issues that are broad bipartisan support and if we can get beyond the food fights in washington, d.c., we can actually get things done for the american people. steve: raj, where does that 1. will million come from? we had heard there were 7 or 800,000 dreamers. when the proposal, the framework came out last

week, it was like that seems double. is that just negotiating thing or is that an actual hard number of dreamers? >> well, we don't exactly know what the hard number of dreamers, but it's about 700,000 individuals who are in and registered for the program since 2015. and then since -- or rather beyond that there is a population we estimate of about 1 million people that have not signed up for the program, but would qualify. so, that's the population of about 1.8 million individuals. brian: is the president targeting at all with had immigration proposal that group of about 21 senators who got in susan collins' office and started cutting a deal and bypassing their leadership in many respects? did that go into at all the principles and pillars you guys laid out. >> we certainly think it's an attractive package that a lot of senators from both sides of the aisle that members of coming from across the country can support. but, you know, the border security proposals that are lined up are -- they came

from the department of homeland security. these are the wish list, frankly, of the fronts linemen and women whose job it is to protect this country, to seal our southern border. to stop the illegal flow of drugs and illegal immigrants into this country. so we think that what they want and what they are considering really deserves support from the mental and women in congress. ainsley: raj, are we going to get the wall, americans, they went to the polls, they voted for the president, many of them because of the wall he promised that on the campaign trail. is it going to happen and how can we know that the democrats are going to be on board because it's a lot of money that he is asking for. >> you bet the wall is definitely going to be the front and center component of this bill, you know, what we requested is $25 billion for border security. 20 billion of which would be for that southern border wall. we also want $5 billion for increased number of border patrol and ice agents along with removal authority. we are going to get rid of catch and release first and for all. what we are trying to do is stop the flow of illegal

immigrants, illegal drugs across this southern border. and a big part of that is building the border wall that the president campaigned on and is he very committed to. brian: nancy pelosi saw the immigration pillars and saw. this this is what she concluded that you and everyone at the white house is up to. >> the president put forth a plan. that plan is a campaign to make america white again. they are changing the character of our country. by what they are putting forth. they bring a tear to the eye of the statue of liberty and they bring fear to the hearts of people who are here playing by the rules. brian: hey, raj, are you trying to make america white again. >> yeah, definitely, right? >> you know, i don't really take nancy pelosi's words all that seriously. they are frankly really insulting to me and a lot of other individuals. what i will say is this president wants to fix our immigration system, not just

end illegal immigration but fix our legal immigration system. right now mainly immigration comes through family based immigration, which is chain migration. you can sponsor your uncle, your cousin, not just your immediate nuclear family. we want to switch to a merit based system. you see this in australia. new zealand, japan, the united kingdom. many countries around the world where we need skill gaps. where we have tests. many individuals have the ability to pay taxes have a job and contribute to society in this country are allowed into this country rather than people who are distant relatives of people who are already here. we think that that reform is the right professo approach. it's about fixing our economy and making us safer and stronger and not about anything that nancy pelosi is talking about. steve: it's going to be a big address tomorrow night 9:00 p.m. from the house of representatives. raj shaw from the white house press office. thank you very much for joining us live. >> thanks for having me on,

guys. ainsley: jillian has headlines for us. jillian: good monday morning to you guys. let's begin with this story right here. brand new secret service photos just in our newsroom showing how hackers are actually targeting cash machines. agents calling it atm jackpotting. thieves get access to the machines with a key, install malware and withdraw large amounts of money. the crooks have reportedly stolen a million bucks. places at pharmacies and drive-thru atms. a writer says we need to stop watching war movies because they preach toxic masculinity. >> it's a hell of a thing we do, isn't it? how do you love your family and leave them to go to war? jillian: peter moss of the intercept writes quote the time has come from hollywood to turn away from war movies that perpetuate a model of masculinity that does violence to us all. earlier this morning johnny joey jones a retired marine corps bomb technician who

lost his legs in afghanistan weighed. in. >> we tell their stories because they need to be told. these are american heroes who have sacrificed so much of their own life they still sacrifice every day because of the freedoms that they believe in and we all share in. and to attack a movie telling their story, i mean, come on. jillian: the article calls the new movie "12 strong" the biggest offender, special forces mission to take down the taliban after 9/11. iowa could be the latest state to pass that what could amount to citizenship test before receiving diploma. iowa lawmakers putting a bill on the take force kids to correctly answer at least 60% of the questions. this is the same exam given to immigrants hoping to become citizens. that test also requiring 60% to pass. 8 other states currently have similar requirements. all right. out of the way, dads, the sons of new orleans state quarterback drew breeze steal the show at the super bowl.

>> hands to yourselves, guys. they fight constantly, right? you guys are supposed to be working ball boys. what kind of stuff are you doing. >> we're -- all right. we lost them. we lost them. so, we can see that the breeze boys who are supposed to be working they are out here goofing off. >> one of the boys apparently as you can see growing a bit tired of his brothers horsing around while he was talking to a reporter. the afc won the game 24-23. brian: that is awesome. it's adorable. one of those kids had headsets on at the super bowl after he won. steve: reportedly drew brees did some disciplining afterwards. he was disappointed in the brees brunch. ainsley: three sons and a little daughter. brian: that's if you believe wick peed i can't. jillian: everything on wikipedia is true. ainsley: that would be true, right? number of kids? brian: demand full pads in

the brees house so the kids survive. that is awesome. schools across the country shutting down as the deadly flu epidemic spreads. so when should you stay home? dr. mark siegel came in for a house call. steve: college students already slamming the president's state of the union address. the only problem, it hasn't happened. >> he started a chant. is he big on those. >> i think it reveals he has the temperament of a 3-year-old. steve: there they are talking about something that didn't happen but they were expert at it. ainsley: but they watched it. steve: more cabot phillips joins us coming up live. ainsley: that's hilarious. ♪ who are you ♪ who, who ♪ who are you ♪ who who ♪ e your risk of heart attack or stroke is up to four times greater. but there are steps you can take to lower your cardiovascular risk.

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states across the country announced closure up to one week at a time. what should you know to keep you and your family safe this year? brian: here with advice is medical a team marc siegel swine flu the new pandemic, is this what you are referring to. this seems to be a flu like none other. this is the worst flu season since the swine flu 2009. we are seeing early peak. they don't have the immune system you have as you are older. hospitalizations and 37 deaths among kids which is extremely tragic. ainsley: is this worse this you're than it has been in the past? what's different about this flu. this is a strain, ainsley that we just don't have protection against. this particular strain of flu often causes trouble. the flu shot, which i still say everybody out there should get, is about 30% effective, but it actually decreases spread around the household it decreases severity and very smart to get it. because, of the children who have died, 80% of them in the past hadn't gotten a flu

shot. steve: so how do we protect our snlves you brought out gloves. you can do gloves, you do mask. >> if you are sick with the flu you should wear a mask. you should wear a mask. you should stay home from school or work. how do you know whether you should do that you? know because you feel dehydrated. because you get a headache. because you feel droopy. brian: loot of people on planes are wearing these. >> i think it's a great idea. you are very close quarters among each other on planes. the flu virus can spread 12 feet with a cough. so. ainsley: what do you tell the parents? i was birthday party yesterday. one of the guys know one of the family who lost their child. we are reporting 37 children have died. when your child starts to cough or what are the signs that we look for and what do we do? do we rush them to the doctor? do we keep them out of school. >> first of all, you have to keep doctors in the loop. everyone that thinks they can self-diagnose the flu. i want you to be quick on the speed dial to your physician. how do you know if you have the flu? i look for fatigue, muscle

aches, headache, fever, and a sore throat. those are the first symptoms. sometimes a cough. how do you know when to get a kid to the hospital because they're not taking fluids. ainsley: they can't talk they are 1. >> behavior is off. 1-year-old behavior is off. high fever. not peeing, not drinking. those are the main changes. also, shortness of breath, trouble breathing and their lips are turning blue. you get them to the emergency room. steve: sounds like if you have got a question call your doctor. dr. siegel thank you for joining us. >> everyone had their flu shot. brian: i have not gotten one. >> i will try to give brian one off the air. brian: up their immunity, too. steve: thank you, dr. siegel. president gearing up for first state of the union address tomorrow night. what does newt gingrich want to hear? we will find out from him in about 10 minutes. ainsley: plus, college students already slamming the speech before it happens. >> what was your reaction to everything that was said? >> i didn't watch it because

i didn't bring myself to watch it. >> quite racist at the very least. it's not up there with most. ainsley: god, the speech that hasn't happened. is he racist. there is more from where that came from. cabot phillips the man behind the video. he is here next. ♪ knew you were trouble when you walked in ♪ shame on me ♪ flew me to places i have never been ♪ put me down ♪ i knew you were trouble when you walked in ♪ claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

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ainsley: president trump set to give his first state of the union address tomorrow. what happens when college students are asked about the speech before it actually takes place? campus reform went to nyu to find out. watch. >> what was your reaction to everything that was said?

>> i didn't watch it because i couldn't bring myself to watch it? >> quite racist at the very least. not up there with most. >> hopefully everything that he has outlined can be overturned by the public opinion. [laughter] brian: yes, exactly. called voting. here now to discuss is campus reform.org correspondent cabot phillips. so, cabot. welcome back. >> thanks so much. brian: premise was ask people about a speech that hasn't happened yet. >> exactly. brian: what is the nyu reaction. >> reaction was overwhelming disapproval of this speech should be encouraging for president trump nowhere up from here. haven't heard any speech that actually hasn't happened. been hearing from so long how the left has shut down everything that has to do with president trump, conservatism. most conservatives assume it's not based on facts, it's based on rhetoric, based on feelings and this kind of proves that isn't isn't it ironic, too. these are supposed to be the most open-minded seeing you meant of society, the left. but, yet, they are not coming in with an open mind trump's presidency or

conservatism as well. shut down completely without knowing the facts. ainsley: did you have one or two that said this speech hasn't happened yet? >> the speec fewyet? not one told me the speech didn't happen. one college campus i go to college reform. overwhelming pressure and bias to hate president trump at all cost even if there are no facts there. steve: we have another sound bite. here is some more of that magic in action. >> immigration stance that he outlined last night was especially hateful. >> very divisive. >> what did you think of that. >> something i wouldn't have expected to happen in like our lifetime. >> people on social media were accusing him of basically using the state of the union as a campaign events. >> yeah. that's kind of ridiculous. >> the fact that he started a chant. he is big on those. >> i think it reveals that he was the temperament of a 3-year-old. ainsley: he started a chants. she made something up. >> there was a build a wall

chant, too. build a wall chant. steve: here's the thing. they would have said the same thing after they actually saw it that they said before not actually having seen it. >> people wonder how did this happen? it starts in the classroom. when you have professors con sis tently teaching students how horrible conservatism is how horrible president trump has been doing, of course students are going to assume pressured. i have to go along with that narrative. i must go along with that narrative. brian: cabot phillips thanks so much. ainsley: thank you, cabot. steve: meanwhile former speaker newt gingrich joins us. he is going to talk about the state of the union address. not that he has seen it but it's going to be tomorrow night. we'll be right back. ainsley: started to chants ♪ top down little down ♪ littley bikinis ♪ tank tops happy anniversary dinnedarlin'

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♪ brian: president trump set to deliver his first state of the union address. >> we are told by white house officials expect this to be a

speech from the heart. >> i think donald trump will offer the democrats a certain deal, one of the questions, can they take yes for an answer? >> he dangles an offer, resulting in millions getting illegalization, what do the democrats do. >> that plan is a campaign to make america white again. >> we don't need that type of rhetoric on either side. >> hollywood elites, mark ruffalo and goldberg on what they call the people's state of the union. >> this is i can donald trump derangement syndrome. they can't get over a election that happen ad year ago. >> the 60th annual grammy awards wasted no time to get political. >> [bleep] >> i wouldn't take a whole lot what you see about the celebrities attacking the president seriously.

♪ ainsley: i'm really excited. on the road for the entire campaign. steve: doing a lot of diners. ainsley: we're going down to washington. state of the union address is tomorrow. we're kissing our babies good-bye. i'm kissing my baby good-bye. we have dinners planned. interviews planned. we have great shows lined up. we'll be there live tomorrow and wednesday. steve: are you inviting folks out to dinner? ainsley: we love to see you. brian: we'll be outdoors again? steve: canadian embassy. high up on the roof. it will be snowing. brian: can i tell a secret? i wear under armour under meeting my dress shirt. ainsley: don't tell anyone. steve: under armour or the other

brand? brian: it will be the form fitting. ainsley: who is the athlete, joe theismann, who wears the big fury coat. brian: that used to be joe namath. ainsley: you need to borrow his coat. brian: that will go over big. steve: he lives in florida. newt gingrich, fox news contributor, former speaker of the house. he joins us right now. mr. speaker as you look to the president's first state of the union address tomorrow night there in the house of representatives where you used to be speaker what does need to say? >> well, i think what he will say is that he wants to be the president of the whole country. that things are moving in the right direction. for example, african-american unemployment i think is now the lowest it has been in modern times. it's a sign that his policies are working. i think he will extend a hand to the democrats and say, look, we can solve immigration if we're willing to work together.

and i think that he will try to lay out the case for infrastructure. and the case for a stronger military and that our policies, generally speak having been working. i think he is coming in with a very strong hand. he did very, very well, in davos. his speech was very well-accepted. people were shocked how well he got along with the folks that have been very suspicious of him. he has had a tremendous run with his tax cuts, with deregulation, with conservative judges, and the economy has been responding. so it strikes me that the president's in a pretty good position to say to the american people look, this is working, and if we work together, we can create more jobs, have more economic growth. i think it is going to be a very positive theme. brian: do you think, this is just my assumption, so it could be way off, do you think davos in some ways, because the same people will be writing this speech was a trial balloon for this? you notice he brought up, i will

look at the tpp again if it's a better deal. he mentioned to piers morgan in an interview, if i retweeted islamic video and these people are white supremacist i apologize for that. do you sense there might be some type of middle browned with the president especially immigration plan included path to citizenship for the daca kids? >> i think a lot of middle ground with president trump as long as you understand it is his middle ground. he will not give up putting america first. he will not put up, fighting for small business, fighting for deregulation and lower taxes. he learned over the last year a year to be president. he is clearly learned a lot of lessons. no reason for him to know coming into office the differences between a billionaire in business and being the president of the united states. now he has had a year of learning. i think i always said he is a very smart guy.

he didn't get to be that wealthy by being stupid. didn't beat 16 republican notice primaries being stupid. think about this weekend, hillary clinton on tv sadly, reading out after weird book, donald trump is preparing a state. union. that is not a world anybody on the left was possible. he can afford to be generous, let's find a way to work together. ainsley: many people will be watching tomorrow night. we were talking about the fisa memo if it is released, if it they decide to release that he could include it in the speech and networks would cover it. is there a chance that would happen? >> oh, there is a chance. he should recognize and talk about the two different investigations tracks underway. there is the one the left loves, which is looking into the trump campaign. there is the other which has been a great shock to the left the level of corruption among senior fbi and senior justice

department in a way frankly that is startling. i would hope the president would have paragraph or two, but not dwell on it. this should be a presidential speech, a speech he is bringing together the country, talking about progress we're making and where we're going from here. i hope that is the tone he sets. steve: mr. speaker, they talk about the fisa memo, republicans say heading will roll and it will change everything, ultimately when the american people see that, it better live up to the expectation. >> entirely a function where you are idealogically. if you are on the left you know donald trump is guilty of something, you just don't know what it is. you hope mueller keeps digging until he find something, you don't care what it is, because you hate donald trump. if you're not a donald trump hater, you begin to learn that the obama administration was clearly breaking the law. hillary clinton was clearly breaking the law. several top people at the fbi

were clearly breaking the law. the attorney general was clearly breaking the law. you think, gee maybe there is something here that needs to be investigated. if you're those college students the other night who you interviewed who had no clue about reality, but were cheerful giving you their opinion, that is what, that is where you are with hollywood. that is where you are with "the new york times." "the new york times" managed to clutter the speech at davos by publishing a report about an event that did not occur. and people stop, gee, isn't that weird. brian: talking about robert mueller being fired? >> he wasn't fired. maybe there was obstruction of justice. was he fired? no. maybe trump thought obstruction. now when do you have a law in america about how you thought you might do something you didn't do? this tells you where we're at right now. frankly, if i could, for a second, my strongest advice to

the president is to never be interviewed by mueller. the dangers inherent in having all of those high-priced lawyers who spent a year now digging up everything they could dig up and walking in and saying now, do you remember on january 3rd at 3:00 in the afternoon a meeting you were in over a year ago? the danger he has of giving them an answer which doesn't fit their other material is enormous and i hope his lawyers will talk him out of it. brian: i hear you. i understand that where mueller could walk up, unless you know better, if you don't want to talk to me i could recommend a grand jury subpoena you, go out there without a lawyer, that is the risk, isn't it, or am i wrong? >> well i think mueller could try to get a subpoena. they would fight that in court. the first question trump's lawyers ought to ask is simple, what is the crime you're investigating? mueller never identified any

crime. brian: he never had to. there was no parameters. they didn't have to identify anything, spend what you want as long as you wan. >> my guess is that trump's lawyers could keep that kind of a legal manuever tied up in court for and i amazingly long time. but then the first test they ought to raise is, andy mccarthy written about this brilliantly as former u.s. prosecutor. tell me the crime. other than a fishing expedition, and remember he was originally brought in on a foreign intelligence question which is not criminal. so you go look what mueller's original instructions were, he has no grounds for interviewing the president of the united states unless you can tell us what's the crime? i don't think mueller has a crime. i think he is digging desperately to find asking. predicted for weeks he will indict somebody for something, because he has too many expensive democratic lawyers on

a staff, spend a year of their life an not try to find -- ainsley: the american people lost trust in the intelligence community unfortunately because of a few bad apples. steve: couple people have been indicted but not for russian collusion. we know you'll be watching the state of the union. brian: maybe the president was watching rand saw his advice. we'll see. steve: never know. brian: he may be listening to jillian's update. ainsley: you never know but if he is we have a fox news alert to get to. jillian: explosions and gunfire rock a military base in afghanistan. isis claiming responsibility for the attack killing 11 afghan soldiers and injuring six teen others. this coming days of of a ambulance filled with explosives killing people in kabul. hero shot in the line of duty has died. 25-year-old detroit police officer, glen doss, jr., passing

away four days after being shot in the head responding to a domestic violence call. fellow officers and his father calling him one of the best. >> he is truly one of detroit's finest. he is what we call american hero. >> he love ad job. died doing something he loved. jillian: leaves behind a girlfriend and nine-month-old son. gofundme page has raised $31,000 so far. mother of a teen brutally murdered by ms-13 gang members will be at the state of the union address. she is invited to meet president trump before the national address. she joined us back in july talking about her 16-year-old daughter found beaten and stabbed to death in 2016. >> we shouldn't toll rate this type of behavior at well whatsoever. these are kids. kids killing kids.

jillian: rodriguez calling the invite from the white house, an honor. one man facing the wrath of the golf world after ruining a tiger woods birdie putt. just watch. [shouting] >> come on. >> get out of here. jillian: that is a no-no, both tiger and the fans clearly frustrated with the fan's antics. he would make par in the farmers insurance open. it was tiger's first tournament in a year. brian: if you read his bio, his dad would throw clubs down while he was putting. ainsley: it is not an excuse. jillian: you don't scream in the middle after shot. steve: what if you're happy. ainsley: golf etiquette.

brian: i'm just glad he is back. ainsley: are you? steve: jillian, thank you very much. president's immigration plan under fire from the far left and the far right. our next guest says it is obvious the american people want border security. georgia senator david perdue. brian: reading "fire and fury" during surprise appearance at grammys. >> had a long time fire of being poisoned. that is why he ate at mcdonald's. ♪

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allergy to the ingredients, or pregnant. may cause nausea, constipation, headache, and vomiting. reduce hunger, help control cravings with contrave. now you an talk to a doctor online and get free shipping at getcontravenow.com. steve: the president's immigration plan revealed last week under fire by critics on the far left and far right, but our next guest who has been part of those white house meetings calls it, a good deal. senate budget committee member david perdue from the great state of georgia joins us right now. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning. steve: what is interesting about this, from the white house immigration framework which the white house unveiled last week,

is every part of it polls well with the american people. so you would think this would be easy? >> well as you pointed out last week when you revealed these polls, this president has been instinctive all along with the american people. this framework that he laid out last week, we'll hear more details of early this week, we think it is in total alignment with what the american people want. look, this is, i think the president has hit a brilliant sweet spot here, i can't imagine why democrats or any republicans wouldn't support this, because it solves the four basic elements that he laid out a few weeks ago. steve: you know the thing about a negotiation is, clearly, we look at the big board what the white house has called for 25 billion for the wall, border security, eliminate the visa lottery, curb chain migration, pathway for citizenship for 1.8 million "dreamers" at least double what we heard in the past. that is the opening bid. you her from the democrats, wait a minute, we can't agree to any of that stuff!

that is not how you negotiate, is it? >> this president knows how to negotiate. i wouldn't tell him how to do that. he has a career how to do that. what he found is middle ground solves the four basic areas that the democrats said they want at various times in the past and republicans said they wanted. sure there will be complaints about any one of the facets. what it does provide certainty for the daca population but eliminates the cause that got us here in the first place. provides border security with the wall, ends chain my phrase and absolutely ends diversity lottery steve steer here is the thing, senator purdue, a lot don't like the last line, 1.8 "dreamers" is citizenship. that is amnesty even though it takes 10 or 12 years. how do you wind over people in your own party? >> look at deal in it is entirety. president trump hit a sweet spot in its framework the both sides

look at it in its entirety, the only reason, as outsider steve i can see this, pretty clearly, the only way people would avoid voting for this is because of political self-interest. if you look at its in its entirety it's a great bill for america. steve: political self-interest, none of that in washington. we'll see what happens. >> thanks, guys. steve: outrage growing over this teacher's comments to his students about our military. >> [bleep]. they're not high level people, not academic people, they're lowest of our low. steve: great. this navy seal was killed in afghanistan. his gold star mother is here with a challenge for that teacher next. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah.

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♪ ainsley: high school teacher in california caught slamming our servicemembers in an anti-military rant in the classroom. one of the kids in the classroom recorded it. listen. >> you join the military because you got no other options. because you didn't take care of business academically. your parents didn't love you enough to push you an you didn't love yourself to push yourself. would encourage it sometimes because they want to get you off of their [bleep] get your grand that and grandpa off their [bleep] because their grandson is a piece of [bleep]. ainsley: those comments have a lot of people enraged including our next guest because her son, aaron vaughn was killed citings for our great country. it there is his picture in 2011 when his helicopter was shot down in afghanistan. he celebrated his 30th birthday and left behind two young children. here is his mother, karen vaughn.

we've been playing the sound bites all morning, that is the first time i heard those clips. parents who don't love their kid allow them to sign up for the military. what a your thoughts as a mother who sacrificed everything? >> people like mr. salcido, i learned in life they mock things they don't understand. what i would like to say to him if i could speak directly this morning, i pray somehow he sees this, the war fighter, the big difference between he and an american war fighter is this. it is not what is up here, ainsley, as you well know, intellect has nothing to do with what cause as man or a woman to choose a life of service and sacrifice. as we know, people in the wake of 9/11 flocked to the recruiters offices from all areas of this nation, from wall street, from hollywood, from all sorts of, all sorts of profitable businesses as did my son, just moving into an extremely lucrative career.

what the difference is not intellect. what is here in their heart. something mr. salcido does not understand, that is the heart of a warrior. people like him for some reason, they seem to believe that america just exists, our safety and our security just exist in this mysterious realm. it is just, it just continues and continues mysteriously. they do not understand and they are never forced to realize it exists off of the pain and the blood and the sacrifice of warfighters who are willing to put themselves between us and the danger that wants to destroy our damage our nation. you know, many in this nation want to reap the benefits part of a being in a free society but few, ainsley, understand those benefits have a cost. and people like mr. salcido, i challenged him personally. i reached out to him on social media. i challenged him personally to meet me at arlington national

cemetery, section 60, grave marker 9927 where the remains of my son lie. i challenged him personally to meet me there. i mean this sincerely, meet me there, let's have a dialogue and exchange about this. because it is time this dialogue begin. time we start having a sincere conversation about what it requires to keep america safe. that it is not some ethereal thought process gives us free and gives him the right to say things to a classroom full of influential students forming their opinions about a free society. ainsley: that has gotten a lot of our viewers, karen. we are betting responses, these are kids. here is teacher supposed to be a role model, is slamming our military men and women. some of those kids in the classroom have he will aretives fighting for our country. he is saying this to the children. >> exactly. and you know, that is a good point, ainsley. i have also put a challenge out on facebook that has really gotten a lot of positive attention.

i'm really glad for that. because i've also challenged the el rancho school district to bring me to their school. i think those students deserve a counterchallenge to what they have been hearing in their classroom. ainsley: i agree. >> i would also like to invite a lot of wounded warrior veterans come with me. we can speak honestly to the students about a real heart of a patriot, what causes a man or woman to sacrifice themselves for the freedom that each of us get to enjoy. remember this too, ainsley, i hope not you, i know you know this, i know your heart, but i want our viewers to remember most of these kids are being told these things by teachers like mr. salcido were not even born on 9/11 or still in diapers to say the least. so it is our job. as people who were here for those horrific events that started this war, that were here at beginning of this war. let me say one other thing about his comments if i may. it is true, he has one fact we have not been able to defeat this enemy in 16 years, 17 years

of this war. let me say, as you well know, what my husband and i have been fighting past six years since our son died, not because our warfighters are not capable, because the leaders have not had the will to win this war. that is statement i would like to make. ainsley: do you think this leader does. >> i do think this leader does. i do. i wish he would speak to more gold star parents about winning this war. ainsley: maybe he listens to the message. i hope you get in touch with the teacher. we as a country pray for him an pray his thought process changes, seems he needs that. >> yes. ainsley: thank you for your sacrifice. i'm a mother. i can not imagine what that day was like when you got that call or knock on the door. our thoughts and prayers are with you. we thank you for making that ultimate sacrifice. your son is a hero, a war fighter. thank you, god bless you karen.

how are the kids. >> they're doing wonderful. their mom is such a great mom. done such agreat job. they're amazing. ainsley: god bless you. >> thank you. ainsley: a soldier's brand new jeep, goes into flames. what tipped him off allowing him and his wife to escape in the nick of time. politics taking center stage from the grammys. ♪ >> we remember this country was built by "dreamers." >> he had a long-time fear of being poisoned. >> former white house press secretary sean spicer is here to react to that. ♪

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♪ >> he had a long-time fear of being poisoned. [laughter]. one reason why he likes to eat at mcdonald's. >> this country was built by "dreamers," for dreamers. >> jay-z. your message. >> hip-hop, real love, baby. steve: grammys here at madison square garden got political last night. shocking. sean spicer is former white house press secretary. you know him, he joins us from the nation's capitol. >> good morning, guys. steve: for the grammys to get political, like the line in casablanca, there's gambling here? >> that's right. i had a little bit of fun on emmy's. i understand the notion trying to inject a little humor into the shows. the bigger pattern isn't just they become political. that is mainstream media speak for making it sound like it is not one way. and you continue to see in all the clips you played, all the other shows, frankly that have come out recently, these award shows, one way attempt to go

after the right. and i think a lot of it crosses the line between funny and mean. it is very consistent pattern with hollywood which is that it is funny and quote, political if it is attacking the right. if it is somehow going the other way, that is just inappropriate. brian: reading howie kurtz's book, editors on so-called you know biased reporters they're showing unbelievable bias on personal twitter feeds or what they're saying to you personally. >> well that's true. absolutely. there are more occasions than not where reporters don't think that people read -- i don't know if they think we're blind, don't have twitter accounts, stuff they say on twitter on on the phone to you personally and then what they write, go out profess this level of being unbiased and looking after the truth and transparency, but more and more we see especially on twitter how biased some of these so-called mainstream reporters are.

steve: you called one of them on it, and spoke to their boss and they got steamed at you according to the howie kurtz book. >> that's correct. they made an accusation that i thought was highly inappropriate, where they accuse ad staffer that worked for me of being complicit saying that they were a racist because we at the republican national committee were supporting our nominee. steve: who was that reporter? >> jonathan martin from the "new york times." brian: he pushed back on that sean. it never happened. that it never made those statements doesn't sound like him. what did you say? >> i did call the editor at the time. i know there are several people that are aware of that situation at the time. both staffers and people not affiliated with republican national committee were made aware of that situation. the numbers don't lie. there are enough people very well-aware what went down, how it went down and i believe that when you look howie's book, it is very well-sourced this is not off one or two people. my understanding since the time

howie published additional people have come forward to corroborate that account. ainsley: i think the public is smart. they see through all of this. we had a reporter that went to nyu to interview kid on campus about what they thought of the state of the union address that clearly hasn't happened yet. it happens tomorrow night. he said not one of them knew the state of the union hadn't happened. they all started saying i thought it was ridiculous when the president said this i thought it was ridiculous when he went on that rant. never even happened. so it is just that narrative. >> i think they're going to be shocked tomorrow night when the president comes out and once again gives a very well-received state of the union address after last year's joint address that was so well-received from both sides of the aisle. i expect the same from the president to go out there and really speak what is not just what he wants to do, but really report back on the state of the union and all that happened over the past year and how well america is doing both domestically, internationally, fight against isis, protecting border, how many people's

paychecks go up because of tax and jobs act. brian: sean, if the speech went over well, the davos went over well, isn't amazing timing? something comes up about the russia investigation. a story that could have broken in june, comes out in january after the president goes to davos treated like a rock star. >> all these have the little countdown clocks. after the president leaves the rostrum tomorrow night in the house of representatives, put a "countdown" clock from 72 hours out, somebody will dig something up when he was like 8 years old how he didn't clean his tray and try to take away the momentum from another great speech. steve: that is what they have done in the past. it's a formula that worked. >> it's a pattern. ainsley: just so anti-american. where is the unity. steve: speaking of unity, what do you think the prospects are, capitol is right behind you, something gets done regarding daca, the wall, chain migration, diversity lottery system, the

whole ball of wax? >> i think it is better than it has before been before. if i were a democrat right now i would stop the rhetoric and grab this deal, take it, put it away. run down pennsylvania avenue sign whatever you have to sign because this is probably the most generous offer that the democrats are going to get. bigger problem is in the house of representatives on the right politically speaking, when you talk about 1.8 million people in path to citizenship. you brought this up with senator perdue. i think a lot of people who understand the predictment of people who were brought here at a younger age but i think that this path to citizenship is something that democrats didn't think republican was ever give in on. i think for a lot of people, understanding the need to give people lehman status, what i think you will have a big problem in the house of representatives to overcome. that being said, this is the closest that i have ever seen a deal come on wholesale immigration reform. steve: stay tuned. sean, thank you very much for joining us live.

>> you bet, guys. brian: 21 minutes before the top of the hour. hey jillian. jillian: let's talk about the flu. that has been in the news a lot of let's get you caught up on some of your headlines right now. the deadly school epidemic forcing schools to close in 12 states as more kids and teachers become sick with the virus. fox news medical a-team member dr. marc siegel joined us earlier with signs to look out for. >> their behavior is off. they get high fever. they're peeing, not drinking. those are the main changes. shortness of breath, lips are turning blue, get them to the emergency room. jillian: warning if you go to the super bowl, be wear. cdc reporting from widespread flu activity in minnesota. a soldier leave his jeep before it bursts into flame. the 2018 jeep cherokee controls

malfunctioned and shut off. within minutes the flames engulfed the vehicle. they say they are thankful their two small children were not in the car. the cause of the fire is under investigation. stealing a marine flag from outside of his north carolina home. >> they talk about the slap on the wrist. you ever heard that? yeah, i just wanted to slap him up side the head. that is what he deserved. the good ol' beaten. jillian: that is not stopping this 72-year-old. beam is adding more military flags to his yard. steve: don't steal a flag from him. ainsley: must be related to wayne earhart. oh, gosh. steve: democrats crying obstruction over reports that president trump wanted to fire robert mueller is the president really in the wrong? man who investigated bill clinton says he's not.

ken starr here to explain why next. brian: plus we've been talking about it all morning long. this teacher calling out our military, the lowest of the low in my mind. that is what he does, who he called the military. the these two former navy seals are proving him wrong. they will share their incredible success story just ahead. with expedia, one click gives you access to discounts on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like the royalton riviera cancun for 54% off. everything you need to go. expedia.

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office or we're going to allow these kind of actions. >> there is credible case of obstruction of justice against the president of the united states. he has no right to misuse the powers of his office to intimidate witnesses, to fire prosecutors. ainsley: according to former independent counsel who investigated president clinton there is no corruption here he says. president trump can fire robert mueller for any reason he wants. judge ken starr is here to explain. good morning, judge. >> my pleasure, thank you. ainsley: so what is the law? what are the facts? he is allowed to do this? >> i believe so. becomes a question then of judgment and wisdom. i don't think it is even close to the line of the criminal law. by the way we tend overcriminallize everything in presidential politics these days. but that aside the president has very broad powers. article ii of the constitution of the united states vests the executive power in the

president. we have elected the president. he has all this power. barring some kind of action such as bribery or discrimination, but including just saying i think this guy is not doing a good job or it is interfering with my conduct of the presidency, he is at liberty to do that. the example i use very quickly to demonstrate the point is richard nixon's firing a long time ago of archibald cox aspects prosecutor. no one to my knowledge, i lived through that as young lawyer, no one suggested that is obstruction of justice. now if the president fires jim comey or whatever, it is obstruction of justice. i just disagree with the entire mind set that says the exercise of executive power, barring bribery and so forth, somehow in and of itself are connecting a few dots constitutes a crime. that should not be that, that can not be. now the congress can step in say, hey, we don't like that. we are going to call to you account. that is what the constitution

calls for. steve: judge, if it is true and they were discussing it at the white house, what happens if i fire this guy, who i feel has a bunch of conflicts of interest, just discussing is not against the law. and even if he did fire him for a conflict of interest, not like he tried to shut down the investigation? >> that's right. that's a key point again everybody says, oh, my goodness, this is armageddon but the investigation just as with watergate, archibald cox gets fired. in comes lee on jaworski. the investigation would go on, you're absolutely right. here is another key point. the president, if the rathers were true, they may not be true, but the president followed, according to these reports the advice of the counsel to the president. steve: right. >> the president came to drain the swamp, as he puts it. you need some swamp guides. there are alligators over here. i think don mcgahn is very able

lawyer, very able counsel to the president. so the president appears to be following the advice of his lawyers, both the official lawyers and then his private counsel. i think that's a good thing. brian: ken, you talked to bill clinton. do you think president trump should talk to robert mueller and his men? >> that is a judgment call. i think there will probably be no choice as a practical matter because robert mueller, who i greatly respect by the way. i'm troubled by a lot of stuff around him, and disclosures that have come forward, but anyway bob mueller has subpoena power. so this would be negotiated between the lawyers for the president and bob mueller and his staff. that is the way we did it with president clinton. we negotiated the terms, the scope and so forth. brian: does he have subpoena power through the grand jury, not himself, right? he can't command a grand jury to do that? >> that's true but the grand jury is likely, the

grand jury has returned indictments and is forth. so the grand jury has a relationship with the prosecutors. and i believe that if the prosecutors come and say, here is our basis for subpoenaing the president, that the grand jury would do that. absolutely right. bob doesn't have the power unilaterally. steve: ken starr jo thank you, judge. >> you're very welcome. >> we've been talking about it all morning, a teacher calling out our military saying they're the lowest of the low but these go former navy seals are proving him wrong. they will share their incredible success stories comming up next. steve: let's check in with sandra smith. good morning to you. >> good morning to you steve, an friends. president trump to give his first state of the union address tomorrow so what is in it? byron york and john sununu are hear to weigh in. ambassador john bolt ton joins us. a push to return a very ill 81-year-old prisoner from iran. we'll ask him about that will we

see the controversial obama surveillance memo? the house intel committee will debate that today. jason chaffetz joins us on that and much more. "america's newsroom," top of the hour.

♪ steve: we have been telling this morning all morning long about that high school teacher in california caught slamming our servicemen and women in an anti-military rant calling them the lowest of the low and not talented people among other things. ainsley: but our next guest, two navy seals proved that wrong with their story of success and the company that they built from the ground up. brian: joining us right now navy seals and cofounder of op-2 labs, alexander koontz and jeff byers. >> good morning. brian: what is your reaction to

the teacher coming out who was a councilman? >> given his former life very immature comments. at end. day jeff and i started this company, understanding and knowing when you run a company, your company, your customers are most important thing about your company regardless of our political views or our own beliefs. and i think that given his former life, the fact he is really trying to, you know, he is responsible for a bunch of children, his responsibilities to educate and provide them with the knowledge to be able to make their own decisions and turn into their own people eventually as they grow up. i think it is very irresponsible of him to actually dictate his viewpoints to children who are effectively learning to be working-class citizens. steve: he clearly was not talking about you guys because you are clearly successful. tell us about the labs and what you do. >> alex and i started op-2 labs four years ago. seals we can do a lot of things,

some things we can't do. we realize that biochemistry is one of those. we worked with a stanford biochem it named ed walker. that helped us create -- ainsley: what did you create? >> essentially a liquid protein. steve:ing from fuel. >>ing from fuel. we have the medical side. they are the same -- it is sold to hospitals. steve: what does it do. >> 15 grams of protein per serving. every calorie in the packet is from protein. there is no sugar, no fat, no carbohydrates. nothing to be allergic too. nothing to react with other medications. or feeding tubes. it is a collagen based protein. it is high in amino acid. ainsley: where do we go get it? >> we're available at number of retailers throughout the united states, safeway, albertsons. randall foods. steve: we will have your website up on our website. "fox & friends".com. thank you very much.

ainsley: thank you. >>ing from fuel. brian: i'm having some of this. steve: more "fox & friends" in a minute. [ click, keyboard clacking ] ♪ good questions lead to good answers. our advisors can help you find both. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. yours.

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we're >> sandra: that can appeal to both republicans and democrats. >> the president will speak from his heart and bring an optimistic message to