hello, pittsburgh. hello, pittsburgh. thrilled to be back in pennsylvania with so many hardworking american patriots. you're great people. steel is back and aluminum is back. >> connor lamb neck in neck in th.>> president trump trying to restore some, you know, balance to the playing field here. and i want to help him. >> do me a favor, get out on tuesday, vote for rick so cone ansacconeand we can leave right. >. developing news about a summit between president trump

and the president of north korea. >> a president who will stand toe to toe with a north korean bully goes a long way. >> you know what i remember used to say, how easy it is to be presidential. you would be so bored. this is much for effective. our new slogan is going to be keep america great exclamation point. ♪ ♪ well if you are not in moon township, pennsylvania last night, you should have been. it was one of those quintessentially trump rallies. is that fair to say? >> absolutely. energized, off the cuff, no stress, amazing. >> that's where he's in the element, keep america great exclamation point. >> didn't work for jeb.

might work for trump, though. if the exclamation point matters and works and fits, then it can work. >> jeb stole that from lamar alexander. >> oh, really? >> the exclamation point doesn't work if you're boring. >> that's true. >> this rally whether you like trump or not was anything but boring. >> our producers gave us these giant large mugs because it's daylight saving time. so now we need 40-ounces of coffee in a straw. >> and the problem is this keeps it really warm so i took a sip before we went on. >> and it hurt me. >> if i start slurring during the show. >> cartoonishly large and we'll be drinking through it at some point. if you missed it last night, stick with us all morning long. we're going to break down bits of it where president trump in classic style in pennsylvania yesterday, on the campaign trail

stumping for rick saccone. but really talking about his administration, what he's doing. we're going to play a long. >> he's teeing up 2020. >> teeing up everything. this is donald trump last night the way you're used to listening to him. take a listen. >> hello, pittsburgh. you know what? do me a favor, get out on tuesday, vote for rick saccone and we can leave right now. come on. 1999 on i'm "meet the press" a show now headed by sleepy eyes chuck todd. he's a sleeping son of a [ bleep ]. i should have hundred back then. i would have done this earlier. saying we got to do something about north korea. a lot of people thought we were going to go to war. somebody said we're going to have a meeting, there's no missiles goingff.

they want to denuclearize. we may sit down and make the greater deal for the world and these countries. the press is going this is fantastic, amazing. a certain anchor on cnn, fake as hell cnn, the worst. the ratings are lousy by the way, and compared to fox their ratings -- same people saying, not that big of a deal, anybody could have done it. obama could have done it. obama had his chance. no no. they're saying -- obama was driving you down. i would love oprah to run. i know her weakness. wouldn't we love to run against oprah. i would love her. that would be a painful experience for her. six months prior to the election in 2020 every one of those guys, we really endorse donald trump. we think we has to win. you know why? because if i don't win the election, their ratings ar ratie going to go so far down, they're

going to be out of business, every one of them. can you imagine? can you imagine covering bernie or pocahontas? can you imagine having to cover elizabeth warren before you? and maxine waters, a very low iq individual. ever see her? we will impeach him? but he hasn't done anything wrong. don't matter. we'll impeach him. but you have maxine waters and plenty of owes. >others.>> there you go. >> a lot to chew on there. >> this is cultural critique president donald trump from sleepy eyes chuck todd to fake news cnn to i've got the secret on oprah to pocahontas to low iq maxine waters as he always does. he will take on his critics in the blunt way directly and take

it straight to the people and let them decide. and i think as we've seen before, oftentimes it's very effective. >> we're seeing the presidency and i think really politics in general changing right before our eyes in the sense that there is no room anymore for the boring politician. he understands that he has put politics and entertainment, he's melded it together. people like it. a lot of people like it. even those who don't like him can't turn the tv off. this is must see tv. he knows he's going to dominate the news cycle for the next few days >> haven't you seen through these plastic politicians for years. seeing something new is refreshing. >> they hit me first, i hit them harder i'm going to use social media. you might not think it's presidential but i'm redefining what's presidential. watch. >> remember how i used to say

how easy it is to be presidential. you would be out of here by now. you'd be so bored. i can stand up. i'm is very presidential. ladies and gentlemen, thank you for being here tonight. rick saccone will be a great great congressman. he will help me very much. he's a fine man and has a wonderful wife. i just want to tell you on behalf of the united states of america that we appreciate your service. and then you go, god bless you and god bless the united states of america. thank you very much. see, that's easy. that's much easier than doing what i have to do. because -- but this is much more effective. don't forget, this got us elected. if i came like a stiff, you guys

wouldn't be here tonight. >> it's so true. >> true. >> some might say it's standup comedy. that is a critique of our politicians for years who we know the blunt truth, we know the honest under the surface truth and then they give us the poll tested pej p hedging d.c.-based phrases that make sense to someone but not the average public and trump says no, i'm going to shoot straight with you. i can't bring in the old toll tition. >politician. >> in the speech he said -- by the way, he's hitting rnc, dnc, everybody. they came to me said tax reform and i said i don't know what tax reform is. people want tax cuts. he's teaching republicans, maybe democrats are listening too, he's teaching them to speak plainly. and if you listen to the crowd, somebody screamed out, somebody said, you are one of us. you talk like us, speak like us,

you use social media to tell was what you're thinking. love him or hate him you know what he's thinking. >> it's funny when he does the voice of what a traditional president would be. >> it's a perfect washington, hello, everybody. we're here to give you -- it's the d.c. code speech. >> yes. >> and you know it because you translate it all of the time. >> right. >> you do. and the code speak is old and we know what they're saying but they won't say it. they don't have the courage to say it. he says it. it's part of why there's support for him in 2016 and now we'll see, he unveiled some interest in 2020. >> because look he went there and has a big crowd, not just because there's a big election on tuesday. he did something different as a candidate, he talked about tariffs on steel and aluminum and this would be promised in the campaign. you become president and your advisers say this is a bad idea. forget about the people and what

i promised. he promised, delivering on that and the people love it. he's teeing up what he's going to do at the rallies in 2020 with maybe even a new sl slogan. >> our new slogan when we start running in, can you belief it, two years from now -- is going to be keep america great exclamation point. >> you know, how many times have we seen commercials, presidential commercials of shuttered factories, i mean, you know, those ads that are made like somewhere, some political black and white. and every president uses those. i'm going to change it. i'm going to change. and these people in steel country have seen ads for decades and nobody has done anything. and within one year the factories are opening up. they're hiring for people. manufacturing jobs are back. coal is back.

mining is back. john said all of the democrats said we're going away forever. one last point i want to make. he referred to elizabeth warren mostly all of the time as pocahontas. the moniker is stung. he doesn'stuck.i love that. >> what do you think about his style, some of the lines, some of the attacks, maxine waters, chuck todd, friends of fox news com. >> we're going to take your e-mail anddy gues and digest the them all morning long. as usual you have some great incites. first to your headlines, a 15-hour standoff ending with an accused cop killer behind bars. >> oh [ bleep ]. oh [ bleep ]. >> suspected gunman led police on a chase crashing into a pole

and barricading himself. firing shots and killing a 30-year-old police officer who was only on the force for six months. >> a hero, a man to be looked up to. he left his family at home to protect yours. >> he's the 15th officer shot and killed in the line of duty this year. he leaves behind a wife and two young children. another officer shot is expected to recover. president trump could be unveiling a major gun proposal today. that includes arming teachers. according to "the wall street journal," the president's plan to back two bills in congress while providing $15 million for school safety paying for teachers to receive gun permits. this as the doj recently submitted a proposal banning bump stocks.

march madness and selection sunday are upon us. in just a few hours the field of 68 teams will be picked for the tournament. villanova, virginia, exaif yeard kansas are expected to grab the top seeds. >> north carolina expected to grab a number two seed. if you pick your brackets, pick them today or tomorrow or tuesday. because the first games kick off on wednesday. >> a lot happening. >> that's okay. you do it much better than me. i'm grai'm glad you did that. >> the president giving his support to rick saccone. >> he's a very hard worker. knows things that many people don't know. >> he's here live next. it's been nearly a year

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all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ i really feel strongly about rick saccone and i know him. i feel strongly about him. he's an incredible guy. connor lamb, lamb the sham, he's trying to act like a republican so he won't give me one vote. i don't know him. looks like a nice guy. no way he's voting for us ever. rick is going to vote for us all of the time. all of the time. >> that was last night. president trump rallying for gop candidate rick saccone in western pennsylvania outside of pittsburgh ahead of tuesday's closely contested house election. >> joining us now, that gop

candidate, rick saccone. welcome. >> thank you for having me on this morning. >> so last night the president came to rally on your behalf. do you think that it is going to make a difference to convince a lot of these union members who pledge support for your opponent? >> i hope so. especially with the union workers. because i've always been projobs and union workers have voted for him, the rank and file members. it's the union leadership that's always been against me. but i think the rank and file knows i've always supported them and always supported the steel industry and bringing jobs back to pennsylvania that they know that. >> mr. a saccone, he's sort of n his element, going for over an hour. i don't know if you've ever seen him in this setting. there's one thing to see him on tv, another thing to be in the room. take us inside there and what was happening. >> i've been to president trump's rallies before.

it's electric. maybe you can't see that on television but there's electricity going through there. he's such a great speaker, a powerful person that commands that audience. it's wonderful to be here. everybody in there is in awe. you just want to have fun and listen to the president. it's a great time. that's why thousands of people keep showing up. how many people -- how many other presidents even could draw that many people in a midterm midway through, not even midway through his term yet to draw crowds of -- we had to turn away thousands yesterday. >> mr. saccone, you know, he loves to give nicknames. he's nicknamed your opponent lamb the sham because he's attempting to look like a republican in a district that went overwhelmingly for president trump. how do you differentiate yourself against a candidate who looks and talks oftentimes like a moderate or a republican? >> well, we just outed him on all of the things that he's tried to do. he said he was pro-life in the

beginning but we know now that he's pro-choice and he's come out and said so. he tried to fake like he was for the second amendment and we outed him and now we know he's not for the second amendment. we just go down each shub and find he's the camilleian, he'll try to be whatever connor the camelia can be, being more like me to draw votes away from me. but it doesn't work when we put the facts out. there it's effective. >> do you feel pressure because if the republicans lose this traditional republican seat it's going to give a narrative to the media that the gop is going to have a tough midterm, number one. number two, there's a story saying that national political leaders are saying you haven't been a good candidate. have you frustrated that some want to eat one of their own? >> if they want to name the source, let them come forward. let me face that person. from the president of the united states all the way down to the

state party and the district chairs, everybody has been in all in to support me. speaker of the house. tremendous support. >> do you feel pressure because if you lose this, it's going to be a big deal. >> the most pressure i ever felt was gettin last night getting it of the whole united states giving two speeches. when the president called me up a second time, i thought he'll call me up, shake my hand, he's like, i'm going to give rick a few words to say. that was unplanned. >> everything is unplanned with him. >> that's true. >> good luke, mr. saccone. appreciate your time and we'll all be watching on tuesday on this big bellwether election. >> get out to vote on tuesday. don't forget. you've been hearing this story for a few days, he's now free after being pardoned by president trump. our next guest worked tirelessly to get him that pardon. they say it's not just a

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good morning again. quick head lines. china officially removing term limits for its leader. clearing the way for xi jinping to serve for life. only two delegates voted against the changes. and the u.s. military is ramping up their presence in afghanistan as part of president trump's new strategy but congress appears to be paying little attention. not one senate asked about the changes at a security threat hearing last week.

amazing. intense fighting is expected to ramp up next month. he was pardoned by the president and now a free man. and yesterday on fox and friends we heard exclusively from clis chan saucier who was jailed for taking exclusive photos of a submarine. >> all i wanted to do was serve my country and i honestly believe that the systems that went after me were put in place to protect people like me until i was running through the wringer. it's unfortunate. i still love this country. and i believe president trump is taking it back to a place where it needs to be. >> it feels especially good for the lawyer and his wife who work tieflessltirelessly to get thatn and he says it's not just a professional victory but a personal one as well. ron daig l and his wife are

joining us now. i've had an opportunity to interview christian a couple of times. you gravitate toward him and his story no doubt. i want to start with you ma sell. michelle. you're not the lawyer in this case, you're his wife. but you were the first to identify why christian might be a special case. will you share that with us? >> i was watching the news, your show one morning. it was a saturday morning, i saw his story and it really crushed me to see they were going through this. my husband is a veteran. and i actually preache reached . snuck in the bathroom, reached out and offered my husband's services >> without him knowing. your husband is retired and you said hey, we'll work probono for you. ron, you know, what did you think of that at first and what did you think of the case when you started to take up christian's case? >> well at first i said a presidential pardon?

i'm going to work on a pardon case? how am i going to do that. thank you for having me by the way. and also i need to say thank you to the president. without him we wouldn't be here. we's going to go down as the greatest president in history. i would love to take the opportunity to shake his hand in person. but i will tell you this, when i met kris for the first time in prison, interesting story. he, like you said, he exudes patriotism. here he is in prison. i went in expecting somebody who was bitter. he didn't care for the system that treated him this way but he was a patriot from the get-go. and one of the things that started making me cry was he said, you know, ron, maybe this is the way i'm supposed to serve my country. maybe this is the way it's supposed to be. and i said no, this is not the way you're supposed to serve your country.

you're a patriot. you're going to get out of this policen and make a difference in the world. and i guarantee you will. >> what an amazing pe perspecti. michelle, a lot of times the relationship between an attorney and a client can be a clinical one. in this case you say it's developed into something much more. >> yes, it has. they're our family. they're our family now. we spend holidays together. we see each other every day. in the midst of all of this, after i reached out, we didn't know where they lived. we fowbd out the found out they0 minutes from us. we live in new york, they live in vermont for me it was all god. >> you were retired, came out of retirement probono to do this case. once you come out of retirement and get a presidential pardon, where do you go from there? >> that's a great way to end my career. i can't think of a better way to go out. this is great. certainly it would be great to meet the president. that would be huge. but i'm certainly satisfied with my career.

we've made great friends with sadie and kris. we love them to death. their kids are adorable. we're lucky that we were able to do this with them. kris really earned the pardon himself. >> absolutely. >> he went out there and pressed the streets and pressed press and shook hands, got on the news as much as he could. he worked tirelessly to get the pardon for himself. he did it for himself. he's a great client. >> we just saw a beautiful picture of him and his family. he is a great person, a great patriot. but without the help of wonderful americans like you with the legal expertise to get in front of people to make sure that the case is heard, it would not have happened. that's why we're featuring this case so significantly. ron and michelle daig l, a legal team out of retirement earning a presidential pardon for a man who very much deserves it. appreciate your time this

morning. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> you've made our morning all the better. president trump slamming the media for not getting his quote president for life joke regarding china. >> donald trump with his dictatorial attitude now wants to be president for life. fake news. >> donald trump. governor mike huckabee says the media has never understood trump and he is here next to translate for them. a growing number of democrats under fire for their connection to the outright -- is it time for them to distant themselves from hateful remarks? >?one democrat is here with a challenge to his party, coming up.

zach! talk to me. it's for the house. i got a job. it's okay. dad took care of us.

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and sunday night, and a great friend of the show. you've ran for president yourself. critiqued previous administrations. looked at previous administrations. what is different about what president trump has done that has brought us to this moment with a possible historic break through on north korea? >> well he's unpredictable and disruptive. that's the manner in which he ran, as a disruptive political figure in a political system that people of both parties had become sick of and disgusted with and no longer trust pd. ed. the reason he's been successful including on the north korea deal is because the people he's pegging, like little kim, have no idea what he's really going do. and it's forced little kim to come to the table and say, we better sit down with this guy because we don't know what he'll do. he may preemptively deal with us in a way that we scn can't hand.

i think it's interesting, you rolled back that tape from 1999 and "meet the press" this is what he said. it's not like he woke up one morning with a random thought. and when people try to accuse him of that, they clearly don't have their own understanding of history. >> it's hard to blame people for being confused in the sense that it's so unconventional. he tweeted that kim jong-un was fat, he treated that his country is starving, his nuclear buttons don't work. and people like peggy nuna nsaid this is dangerous and this shows how stupid he is. look at where we're at, governor. >> one of the things that everyone should have seen in the campaign -- i've known trump before that. but in the campaign you see it up close and personal in a political venue. here's what it is. he constantly is keeping everyone else on the stage off guard, off center, rocking on their heels. that's part of the strategy.

he's got a guy that does the ma muhammad. ali gets on the ropes. he's a smokin' joe, goes to the center of the ring and throws punches. that's his style. why the press after all of this time still can't figure out the m.o. of donald trump is beyond me. either they're stupid or they just are blind. i don't know. but my gosh they ought to be able to get it by now that he's toying with them, playing with them, having fun with them at their expense. and this whole situation with north korea is a serious situation. it is fraught with risk. but he's handling it exactly like donald trump was going to handle it. >> and governor, speaking of the media, smoking joe as you call him, landed a few more punches last night. watch. >> i was at a roast, actually. i was joking. but i said, president for life. that sounds good. maybe we're going to have to try

it. president for life. but i'm joking. but i'm joking. and they knew i was -- everybody in the room is laughing, having a great time. i'm joking about being president for life. donald trump with his dictatorial attitude now wants to be president for life. fake news. fake. >> so when he gets that voice, he has the voice of the media, donald trump did this. what do you think, governor? >> well, i think in order for a person to be a part of the mainstream media they first are sent to ucla and have it surgically removed because they don't have one anymore. it's amazing that people take seriously everything that he says when he clearly has his tongue so far up in his cheek that you see it poking out the side of his mouth. this is absurd that they don't understand that this is a guy who has fun doing what he does. he pokes at them because he knows they're going to react

like they do, like a bunch of 9-year-olds who didn't get invited to the birthday party. and he plays them like a cheap violin. but he actually plays them more like a strat various in the hands of the master. i heard you talking earlier and it's so true. his style is to have some fun at the expense of the people who are his critics and opponents and they still haven't figured it out and they're being overly sensitive and snowflakes caused them to have ap meltdown every day and they end up as a puddle in the floor. >> that's about what it looks like governor. very fair characterization. thank you for your time this morning. we appreciate it. >> have a great day. louis farra marra can is fan her his hateful remarks.

>> say traini trainic jews. >> but well-known democrats continue to meet with him. our next guest is calling on his own party to condemn the controversial leader. >> will they do it? it's been nearly a year since kathy griffin sparked outrage with this picture that we've obviously blocked out. are you ready for more kathy? ♪ liberty mutual stood with me when i was too busy with the kids to get a repair estimate. i just snapped a photo and got an estimate in 24 hours. my insurance company definitely doesn't have that... you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance.

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and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. this condition has not been reported with entyvio. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. welcome back. a couple of quick headlines for you. a u.s. border officer now facing federal charges for falsely claiming to be an american citizen. that's a problem. marco day jr. allegedly lied tobt being born in texas when he

was actually born in mexico. he was hired in 2012 by customs and border protection which requires of course employees to be u.s. citizens. he had been working in arizona at the time of his arrest and kathy griffin, now she's trying to revive her career with a comeback tour. the so-called comedian telling bill mar she's even adding a performance near the white house. >> so at carnegie hall in new york and i'm also going to go right to trump's back yard and do a show at the kennedy center. >> griffin's career tanking after this disturbing photo went viral last year making it nearly impossible for her to book gigs. and prompting a federal investigation. >> unreal. thanks. our next guest is a trump-supporting democrat calling on his own party to condemn lew ris farrakhan after

his comeents like this. >> your country has been taken from your by the synagogue of satan. the satanic jews that control everything and mostly everybody. white folks are going down. and farrakhan by god's grace has pulled the cover off of that satanic you. >> it's gotten worse and worse over the years. and former manhattan borough president, former chair of democrats for trump andrew stein joining us live now. >> good morning. >> it seems remarkable to ask the question why haven't democratic leaders denounced this nation of islam leader. >> with barack obama and farrakhan from chicago, obama met with him, you know, many

many many times. >> when he was a senator there was a photo of it and some of the congressional black caucus kept it under wraps because they wanted him to run for president. they didn't want it to be an issue. we've got the photo on the screen right now. >> the congressional black caucus should be asked if they repudiate farrakhan. this guy's rhetoric, we can't forget it until we see it. i saw it on fox a couple of days ago and it turns your stomach. it's as bad as anything hitler said about the jews. >> and the republican jewish coalition specifically is calling for seven or eight democratic members of congress not just to denounce farrakhan but to resign. maxine waters, al green, some of these lawmakers have in recent years, you see them on the screen right now, some of these members have had dinner with farrakhan in the last couple of years and still dealing with him after we played clips going back

to 2006. >> the ironic thing is that the democrats now talk about trump is a racist, this one is a racist, but the real racist is farrakhan. but they don't have the stomach to denounce the man. and i'm asking formally the democratic national committee, keith ellison and tom perez to put out a statement and say we denounce everything he stands for. >> well, guess what, keith ellison, who has a role at the dnc, ran-for-chair but still has a party role, the first muslim american in the house, he's one of the members that has been dealing with farrakhan. he's not going to denounce him. >> that's unfortunate. bubecause then i think the votes should know that the democratic party puts up as their leaders people like keith ellison who,

by the way, is not great on the state of israel which is very important to me and many other people in this country. anso let's see, you know, who was. >> last question which is that some of these members, like i mentioned, maxine water witness al green of texas, they're the ones leading the effort to impeach trump and yet they're dealing with farrakhan. >> it's one of the many hypocrisies that you see. and these people are yelling to impeach donald trump who i think is doing a fabulous job now. but the real racist is anybody who does not condemn farrakhan. and i think that's all of these people in the congress. >> andrew stein, appreciate you coming? president trump promising to focus on america's drug crisis with a big crackdown. >> we have the opium problem and with that we have to go after the drug companies. >> health care reform in the

hands of the new hhs secretary. we sat down with drrks segal for an exclusive interview. he's near with more, live next. plus a democrat's gun control stunt backfires big time. why the atf is now investigating ahead. i accept i don't bike the miles i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily...

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you kill one person you get the death penalty you kill 5,000 people with drugs because you're smuggling them in, they don't put you in jail, don't do anything. but you night get 30 days, 6 odehs, 90 days, a year but you're not going to get -- and then you wonder why we have a problem. these people are killing our kids and they're killing our families. and we have to do something. >> last night president donald trump doubling down on his promise to deal with america's drug crisis. it's among the major issues facing health and human service secretary alex azar. and our own dr. marc siegel sat down with an exclusive interview. he joins us with more. so you sat down with the secretary. give us your rundown. >> he talked about opioids but

he also talked about the patient being in charge of their own health and specifically getting their records and putting them on an iphone personalized. he's working with jared kushner on this in the office of innovation. let's take a look. >> information can be sucked into applications that have very usable and intuitive for the patient putting the patient in the driver's seat in the health care system. that's what's great about working for president trump. he has the courage to say i'm okay if we disrupt special interests if it's going to bring value and improve things for the patient. >> that's the key there, which is they have to disrupt the current system which is going to make people upset, get the insurers, the government itself and drug companies out of the way and give the patient the right to make choices, bringing in more insurance options. that's where we're heading with this. >> absolutely. >> and you say price transparency is the most important thing for getting health care prices down. of course if you don't know the price, how are you going to bring it down.

>> we don't know what the price is. you can't believe how that causes things to go up. azar told me his own story, he goes in for an echocardiogram, before he knows it he's in the hospital with a wristband on, the price goes up ten times what it's supposed to be. he knew enough to pull the wristband off. let's take a look. >> i know what i'm doing. i know this space. i know how cost works in the system. what if i were a grandmother and i'm just trusting the system will take care of me. what if i'm a 20-something with a high deductible plan. i knew to fight for that information. they wouldn't. i think it's a right that we have to know up front what you're going to pay for a procedure. >> doctor, i had the same experience. i tried to find the price of delivery. i had baby at at that particular time i didn't have insurance that covered birth. really dumb on my part but we didn't and i couldn't find the price. impossible. >> the prices are hidden so the

middleman can suck money out. that's why things are so expensive. patients having all of the information and the prices, doctors are going to have a bigger job ahead of them. they're going to transition using medicare and medicaid as a model to figure out how to reward quality in the system. you get a pat on the back for doing a great job. >> you get a pat on the back for doing on outstanding interview for us. president trump taking on maxine waters. take a look. >> maxine waters, a very low iq individual. do you ever see her? we will impeach him. >> that's not all. >> there's more. you know there is. >> we just go.blank blank ite a s to pay for though. a lot of colleges. you get any financial advice? yeah, but i'm pretty sure it's the same plan they sold me before. well your situation's totally changed now. right, right.

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what he's really going to do. >> you know i remember i used to say how easy it is to be presidential. but you would all be out of here right now. you'd be so bored. our new slogan is going to be keep america great exclamation point. ♪ ♪ if your iphone doesn't work, you're in big trouble. we all made it on time. the new slogan of fox and friends, keep fox and friends great exclamation point. >> that's the best part. you need this big cup of joe because you don't want to be sleepy eyes in the morning. >> it actually keeps the coffee hot and i burnt my towng. >tongue.>> no one should drink e out of a straw which is why i

removed my straw. >> you're very particular. >> i am. if you're in the morning joe -- not fake news morning joe, you want to have it right. >> speaking of the media, last night at the rally man in pennsylvania -- thrrchlts was a rally last night? >> there was a rally. >> who was speaking? >> the president of the united states. and he was not afraid to take on the media. take a look. >> that washington d.c., got a lot of evil there but we're getting it out. step by step. a lot of evil. a lot of bad people. a lot of bad people, a lot of fake media. you ever see the story whether it's 1999, i'm on "meet the press," a show now headed by sleepy eyes chuck todd, he's a sleeping son of a [ bleep ] i'll

tell you. they showed it this morning, 1999 and i'm talking about north korea. you got to take him out now. and then they have clinton saying we're pleased to announce that we have meadz a deal with north korea. you know how that deal turned out. we gave billions and billions of dollars and lots of other things and we got nothing a lot of people thought we were going to war and all of the sudden they come in, say we're going to have a meeting, there's no more missile going off and they want to denuclearize. we may sit down and make the greatest deal for the world and for all of these countries. the press for two hours is going, this is fantastic. this is amazing. a certain anchor on cnn fake as hell cnn, the worst. their ratings are lousy by the way and compared to fox their ratings -- a certain anchor came out, said, this is really

something. he would go down as a truly great president. they couldn't believe it. the worst of them, cnn, msnbc which is, which is worse. >> well thereb there you have i. if you ever heard an indictment of the media, you saw it right there. >> he was right on one point there, the grudging okay, we have to give him credit that the media at large had a few nights ago when he announces the certain meeting. >> and that anchor is erin burnett. you have to think at cnn that it's not so good for her there. some-her colleagues are going, come on. they don't want to give him credit for perhaps the biggest break through in international policy in a long time. >> we'll see where it goes. vi to say, he was right on at least more than one point. >> at least one. >> maybe two or three. but a big one. he's making a cultural critique of our media. but his point about 1999 and

north korea and bill clinton is a very important one. just cutting a deal so you can have a ceremony to make it look like you're doing something doesn't mean you're making the world a safer place. that enabled a road map for kim jong-un to get nuclear weapons to the proint wher point where . it's why leaders selling you something don't mean they're making your life better. >> obama loyalists on social media in the last few days mocking this potential meeting with kim jong-un are ridiculous. they just kicked the can down the road with north korea year after year. clinton and obama years and hand the mess to donald trump. he tries to do something about it and they're mocking him. >> and it gets worse and worse with every year. and you're right about what it looks like when they have the ceremonies. i saw the ceremony with clinton and the ceremony for the iran deal and i don't think anybody thought anything was going to

change. there's something different in this case. we still have a lot to see. we don't know how the meeting is going to go and if it's going to end in the result that we want. but we all feel a little more optimistic. this is different. >> the be bergdahl ceremony as well, that was d a do doozy. last night he's talking about 2020, not just the slogan but the potential contenders he might have to run against. here's the president. >> six months prior to the election in 2020 every one of those guys, we really endorse donald trump. we think he has something. you know why? because if i don't win the election, their ratings are going to go so far down, they're going to be out of business, every one of them. can you imagine? can you imagine covering bernie or poke han pocahontas?

how about that. can you imagine these guys -- some of them are actually smiling but some of them can't stand it. they can't take it. can you imagine having to cover elizabeth warren for four years. i would love rope ra to win. i know her weakness. wouldn't we love to run against oprah. i would love it. that would be a painful experience for her. but our new slogan when we start running in, can you believe it, two years from now, is going to be keep america great exclamation point. >> so he only said elizabeth warren once. every other time he referred to her, calling her pocahontas. the crowd knows who that is. i mean that nickname has stuck. and i think it's interesting because you know, yesterday you had the test that you're

taking. >> the dna test. >> the dna test. liberals are calling for her to take a dna test and i think the fact that the president has so effectively attached that name, i don't think she could run for president unless she takes the dna test because pocahontas has been effective. >> is he setting the ground work to dare people to run against him? >> he is. he took on oprah saying she wants to get in here, it's going to be a street fight and he's taking on democratic leaders who want to impeach him. watch. >> and maxine waters, a very low-iq individual. ever see her? do you ever see her? we will impeach him. but he hasn't done anything wrong. it doesn't matter. we will impeach him. she's a low-iq individual. you can't help it. she really is.

we will impeach him. you have maxine waters and plenty of others. and i mean, nancy pelosi, you can't have that. >> i mean -- go ahead. >> the other thing i was going say is beyond all of the fun and the nicknames, he's putting together a case for reelection in 2020 which is something the media doesn't want to admit. what we're talking about on north korea, if that's a success, with the jobs report on friday and the tax cut and the economic run we're starting to see, all of the attacks that the media will launch on this president might not matter. >> yeah. and the other part of the case is look at those yo calls over there, do you want them to run the government from socialist bernie sanders to pocahontas elizabeth warren, to maxine waters, what do they stand for when you go to steel country in pennsylvania, stand on the podium saying i'm bringing your jobs back, that's a devastating case against a party that's dead

in the water. >> all of this name calling, he's taking on the media, the biggest celebrities in hall hollywood, it wouldn't rowlt if there were no results behind it. imagine where his poll numbers would be from the amount of attacks he's got from the media, these monikers, this strategy wouldn't work unless there was strategy behind it. that's what he's going to be runs on, not the entertainment. they can't attack the numbers. >> we've got an hour and 10 minutes and 19 seconds into this show and not one mention of russia. hmmm. think about that. we've talked about it months and months wall to wall but the narrative is dead. ultimately the collusion narrative is dead. what are they running on and talking about. >> the president is looking down the horizon past the midterms. he's got the big picture. we've got to move to the

headlines. an hour long standoff ending within accused cop killer behind bars. >> oh [ bleep ]. oh [ bleep ]. >> the suspected gunman leading police on a chase, crashing into a pole and then barricading himself. shooting and killing a 30-year-old pa mona police officer, who was only on the force sadly for six months. >> he's a hero, a man to be looked up to. he left his family at home to protect yours. >> he's the 15th officer shot and killed in the line of duty this year. he leaves behind a wife and two small children. another officer was also shot, he is expected to recover a psychologist expecting her first child among the three employees killed in a standoff at california's veteran's home.

29-year-old jennifer gonzalez was sen months pregnant. she and two others were killed by an army vet juan albert wong. he was kicked out of the home which specializes in treating ptsd. wong shot himself during the incident the democratic party vowing to fix its presidential nominating system. dnc leaders say they'll limit the influence of super delegates but they aren't saying how they'll do that. the persuasive group were accused of unfairly favoring hillary clinton over bernie sanders during the 2016 campaign. dnc chairman tom perez says the process will be improved by 2020. >> tiger woods is on the prowl to win his first tournament in years. he's currently one shot behind the leader in the vam spar the r

championship. if he wins, it would be tiger's 80 pga victory and his first since 2013. >> i was watching it yesterday. more exciting with tiger. >> a lot of golf fans hoping he makes a comeback well, if russia meddled in the election, why didn't the obama administration do anything about it? a new book claims susan rice gave a quote standdown order and opposed responding to russia. former congressman jason chaffetz said this was all to protect hillary and this is up next. this morpt' mother's day, oe wants you to wish her a happy you day. >> sende gender neutral. >> gender knew tram. >neutral.>> we'll get into it.

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election and they're now denouncing president trump for quote unquote not doing enough now to fix this. what in the world what they doing? sounds like they were awall. >> there is another serious allegation. if you recall the hacking into the democratic national committee, they wouldn't even let homeland security look at that. they were holding that so tight to themselves, even though it seems like the administration knew it. now you have another allegation that in august of the election year susan rice is telling the national security council advise tore essentially stand down and not put together a plan to thwart what was russian hacking into systems in the united states. >> and you say he's at the center of all bad things and we know she has very little credibility, he lied on national tv about the benghazi attacks,

saying that bo bergdahl was a hero. what do you make of that? >> she was in close proximity of the president, part of the inner circumstance. she came on my radar when she basically lied to the world about benghazi and you know, she's been notorious in talking to the media but refusing to talk to congress. senator lindsey graham tried to call her up before his subcommittee last year sean she refused to do that. but you'll see here go out and talk to the media. she doesn't want to talk to congress. >> ho ultimately he said knock t off, don't -- stop looking at this, you might muddy the waters of a political seat. did they assume hillary clinton would be president and wouldn't be a problem? >> yeah, i'm guessing. but the context is such that everybody, all of the conventional wisdom was that hillary clinton was on the verge of becoming the next president of the united states, they

wanted the keep the waters calm, didn't want to disrupt anything. the allegation in the book if they were putting together a plan to expose some of vladimir putin's family and some of the things that they were doing financially on the world markets. and then the person got called into the room and was chastised by susan rice and says don't you dare do that. don't get ahead of me. you can't do this. because they thought hillary clinton was going to be the next president. >> jason chaffetz, fascinating and it's still unraveling as we speak. good to see you. >> thank you, sir. appreciate it. president trump meanwhile stressing the dangers of the vicious ms13 gang. >> places that i know so well are loaded up with ms13. where your daughter walks home. >> well democrats have sort of said -- trying to downplay this but our next guest's daughter was killed at the hands of ms13 gang members.

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friend lisa were killed at the hands of ms13 gang members in 2013. and join us now is kayla's mother and the former police commissioner. we appreciate you both being here. evelyn, it's so hard to think about what you've gone through because we talk about this issue as an immigration issue and as a fight, lawsuits and all of that. you lost a daughter. tell us about that. >> it's been hard. we've been coping every day. expwhr been able to turn the tragedy into positive energy in the community. she's been so supportive of law enforcement. since september of 2016 we've made over 300 arrests of ms13 gang members and much of that is

because of the work that we're able to do with the community. and evelyn has been on the forefront of that. >> evelyn, you're filing a lawsuit against the school district saying they didn't do enough. my understanding is that your daughter actually alerted you and maybe others about the gang activity when it was happening at the school, correct? >> yes. it's been two years i've been going back and forth with the school district about my daughter being bullied, targeted. there was a knife. >> unbelievable. and there was nothing done by the school district? >> no. all we had were meeting because they said they were going to take care of it. obviously they didn't take care of it. >> the aclu has actually filed a lawsuit pushing back against the trump administration saying they're going too far with the crackdown? >> we're targeting the ms13, locations. if you're an ms13 dwaing member

in suffolk county is heat is on. we're doing it in a targeted agreesive way and we're getting pushback from certain segments of our society. it's very misplaced. the war against ms13 has been politicized and we're not going to let that happen. we're going to work with our law enforcement partners, continue to target ms13 and i want to say from the bottom of my heart thank you to all of the law enforcement officers who put their lives on the line each and every day. since september of 2016 over 300 arrests of over 220 individual gang members preponderates that's incredible work and it's because of the hard work of law enforcement. >> and the president keeps the spotlight on this issue. a lot of folks want to brush this under the rug. the reason why these gang members are in our residential community is a policy under the obama administration for unaccompanied minors. and how is that policy still in

place? are you seeing changes in what's happening? >> so suffolk county is one of the larger recipients of yuas. we've received well over 5,000. we received more than los angeles and a border town in texas. and the problem is that the federal government is basically placing children in our communities with no resources and noo overnight and the children become pr prime time recruitment. >> and evelyn for the democrats out there or anyone in any party who downplays this saying that the president is exaggerating this threat, this obviously affected in you an incredibly horrific way. what is your message to people who say this is not a big deal. >> you can't downsize the threat. you've been going back and forth and nobody is listening. how many more kids need to die in order to make a change.

>> we're listening now and we're going to keep the pressure on. >> you're saying to the schools, hey, when somebody reports something, take it seriously. that's part of what the lawsuit is about, getting the schools on board because they often have a good ear to what's happening. >> yeah. our kids are in the schools six to eight hours a day and if they have after-school activities, they may be 10 to 12 hours a day we rely on the school to make sure our kids are safe. we shouldn't be wondering nowadays is the school secured. do they have enough security. do they have enough cameras. >> your daughter had a right to a safe school. really a tragedy. >> every child has a right. >> our heart certainly goes out to you and we're certainly listening. thank you for coming in today. coming up, president trump touting the economy and low unemployment in his first year. what else can we expect? charles payne is here life to tell us about your money.

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job reports was among the best numbers ever produced in the history of our country. african-american unemployment has reached the lowest level in history. hispanic unemployment is the lowest level in history. 155 million people are now

employed. that is -- came out this morning that is the highest level of employment in the history of our country. >> he's talking about the labor participation rate which in the obama years was very low, at historic lows. and now basically it's not just that we're creating jobs, people are getting back into the job market. and nobody knows this better than charles payne. talk about the jobs report. not a lot of people have unpeeled the onion and looked at the details. >> you have to unpeel the onion. it's remarkable. by the way, 313,000 new jobs last month. exceeded every expectation on wall street. the most optimistic estimates out there. it was much bigger than that. absolutely enormous. there were two things i loved better. 800,000 people came back into the workforce. that was the biggest surge in

over two decades. 800,000 people said you know what, i think things are better. i'm going to dust after the resume. i've got confidence again. i'm going to look for a job. you hear all of these sur rays. there's no bitter survey than the fact that someone who was probably out of the job market for a long time finally looks around and says now is the opportunity for any the go out there. by the way, it cuts across all lines. second lowest in history. that's a good number. but what i was impressed with, the participate surged. that's what we want. that was a great part of it, perhaps the best part. the other part i call them dirty fingernail jobs. officially they're called goods producing jobs, mining, construction. 100,000 of them. it's unheard of and it's really great. >> i miss getting my fingernails dirty. >> even the forgotten americans that the president promised to

bring jobs back. and what's astounding to mae, the media covers russia 20 times more than the economy and this economy, this is historic, mine blowing. from a business perspective. that must frustrate you how little attention. >> you know what frustrates me? when i got my show, the premise of my show was about self empowerment. i wanted people to feel good about themselves, like they have a shot. i do despise the media for being shating the president so much that they don't share great news that might encourage someone. so next month it will be 900,000 people because the interesting part about economics, a large part of success is self fulfilling. you've got to believe it's going to work for it to work. and the more americans to believe it's going to work, the more it's going to work. a. >> a lot is simple in its application.

the president talked about -- everyone wanted to call it tax reform. he said let's call it tax cuts because people understands what that means. listen. how is it possible not to pass tax cuts. sir i don't know. we just can't pass it. sir, the tax reform is not easy. i said wait a minute, do you call it tax reform or do you call it tax cuts. the tax cut cut cut bill. but i must tell you, and on this i think they were right, the poll figures thought that was a little hokey. so we call it the tax u.s. tax cut and jobs bill. >> the effective tax cuts. >> yeah. there was an article a month before the tax cut vote that said it polled worse than tax hikes. does that sound logical to you, that people are out there saying hey, i want to keep less of what i earned. i would like to keep less. it didn't sound logical expwhr

is that an nbc poll? >> so many of them. i love that. >> you can spin a p poll the way you want it but the reality is people want more in their paycheck. >> if you ask the average person out there who works really hard, would you like to keep more of the money you earned this week or less. it's a pretty simple question. if the answer is yes, maybe you ask your congressman or congress person to vote for lower taxes. now the argument is well yeah, you've got tax cuts and keep more money, someone else is making more. the fact is let people be thrilled about the fact that 2000 things are happening. they're making more on their checks and they're keeping more when it's all said and done. >> it's not just a good economy. this is an economy of opportunity. opportunity for people who felt left out frankly during the last eight years under obama administration when participation was so low and people weren't optimistic.

>> weave come out of survival mode economically. we're back in the growth mode that made america the greatest country in the world. i'm predicting you're going to see greater household formation, people are going to get married, have children, you're going to see more entrepreneurship especially among young people. you're going to see a lot of things that used to be common place in this country. you're going to see it come back. i don't know how they're going to spin it but it's going to happen. >> people that got a tax cut, if they don't want the tax cut they can voluntarily give the money back to the federal government. you can donate it back if you feel bad about it. >> that's for the warren buffets of the world. i think most of the people are pretty happy with the tax cut. >> appreciate it. headlines right now. the justice department will not crack down on small time pot cases in legalized states. the news coming from attorney general jeff sessions. even after reversing the obama era policy that paved the way for the ca cannabis industry in

those places. >> i am not going to tell colorado or california or someone else that the possession of marijuana is liam under united states law. it hasn't been working small marijuana cases before and we're not going to be working them now. >> eight states and washington, d.c. have legalized recreational pot. dozens of others approved it for medical use. a democratic congressional candidates gun control backfiring. even opening a federal investigation. >> these imun owners hurt you and we're going to stand by you. >> wow. karen mallard running for a house seat in virginia posting this video of herself cutting an ar-15 in half. some say it violates gun modification laws. local police say the atf is now investigating.

mallard said she simply wanted one less gun on the streets. >> some consultant had a good idea, she did it -- >> i don't know if she's got a lot of consultants there new video just released shows military pilot pilots encountering another ufo. [ bleep ]. >> the mysterious object moving sofas over the ocean the pilot had a hard time tracking it. the 2015 footage is the latest to be released after the pentagon ufo research became public embrace that personalized endearing message to your mom and wish her a happy you day. a gender neutral mother's day card before removing it from the website. the store offering the so-called sentiment in homes of being transgender inclusive. don't get triggered.

>> comment submitted without comment. you know what i'm thinking. think it yourself. still ahead, a alga diseer ra host slamming conservatives. >> believe in american values, freedom and equality, vote republican. >> as you can imagine, that's not setting well with a lot of republican women. and "saturday night live" combining the two biggest news stories of the week for their skit, robert mueller's probe an and epic breakup on "the bachelor." but is there a little truth to the parody? we'll have it coming up. e. the check they sent isn't enough to replace your totaled new car. the guy says they didn't make the mistake. you made the mistake. i beg your pardon? he says, you should have chosen full-car replacement. excuse me?

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>> women and republicans, is it possible to be both? the two aifn feel like an oxcy moroxymoron like boss baby or president trump. that makes sense. not only is the gop rife with sexual abuse allegations but the party of family values has consisconsistently voted againsn and family values. here to weigh in, the millennial. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> one of the things i didn't like about the women's march is pink hats. they say that we women think from the waist down instead of the head up. that's what she's implying. all women care about are reproductive issues. >> and i think in my opinion it's insulting and belittling to women 0 to think about all they care about is abortions. and if politicians throw abortions at women we'll be good and vote for them. it's ridiculous. and they do the same thing with welfare as well.

she talks about how gop, the members are evil because they want to cut welfare and most of them are women. they don't talk about the argument that conservative women actually do have. >> the republicans might respond saying hey, we care about not welfare, we want people to get jobs. unemployment among women is very low under president trump. the numbers are highing also, the job numbers are higher for hispanics and african-americans are getting jobs at rates that we didn't see under the last administration. we the take a look at those numbers here, the unemployment numbers among women. i don't know if we have the minority ones. what do you say to that? >> well, i think when progressives hear pro-women policies they tend to think about entitlement. women want welfare, women want free access to birth control. that's what progressives want women want. but when i think of a par think thaparty thatwould be prowomen,t policies that empower women to

be entrepreneurs and have economic freedom to sustain themselves without having to go on welfare. that is women's empowerment and that's not what we see coming from the democratic party right now. women are doing extremely well under trump. unemployment is down. there are many women in his cabinet performing well and doing great jobs in high profile roles. and for the progressives to look at that and say you're a woman, how can you support that. she brought up the sexual misconduct among political politicians. is that a republican problem or a bipartisan problem? >> i actually laughed out loud when they came up. we had bill clinton, one of the most famous politicians guilty of sexual misconduct, admitted to it. i'm not going to defend gop lawmakers who may or may not have done things. i don't know them personally and a lot of the evidence is iffy at

best. but if there will politicians in the republican party guilty of sexual harassment or whatever, you change the position. don't change your political pl l pleefs. >beliefs. >> i think a lot of conservative women are agreeing with you. thanks for joining us this morning and giving us another point of view from what al jazeera is putting out there. still ahead, military vets wanted. home depot pledging $50 million to train 20,000 skilled workers a enthey're starting with military workers and veterans. details next. plus. they appear out of nowhere.

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home depot pledging to close the gap among skilled laborers in america by committing $50 million to trade 20,000 trades people over the next decade. their focus, military veterans. stacy tank is the president of the home depot foundation and she joins me now. stacy thank you for being here. so this effort from home depot, as wonderful as it may be for charity, i have to believe it's based on the fact that we have open jobs, we've got great americans and vets who could fill those jobs, let's train them to do it. >> that's right. we're incredibly passionate about veat rans to start. we have 35,000 veteran associates and over the last few years we're working to advance a billion dollar commitment to

veteran housing. like you say, pete, we have a huge skilled labor shortage in the country. we need more plumbers. average age of a plum ner the united states is 56 years old. there's no one coming up in the pipeline behind. we want to make the traitdz cool again. bring shop class back coast to coast. and no one better to fill those roles than our veterans. i spent a couple of days at ft. stewart in the last month. the students are incredible. we have our first class graduate in a couple of weeks and they're excited to go into the trades and make them a career. >> i wish i had paid attention in shop class. i can't fix much of anything. but the jobs you're talking about are very important especially in a an economy where manufacturing is coming back, plumbers, electricians and carpenters. these are jobs that pay very well. >> that's right. these are great jobs. they're great careers. they're great professions. in every community in america as well. so you have a lot of diversity

there and they're great great paying jobs. you want to join a company, you can do that. if you want to be an entrepreneur, you can do that. and a robot is not going to be fixing your toilet anytime soon. >> a robot can't flip myburg. b. you're right about that. what is it about a veteran that makes you want to focus on them. >> starting with you, thank you for your service, veterans have served us all, shown their bravery to fight for our free come in this country. there's no one more deserving than our veat rans in the united states. >> to your point, they are can do guys open gals, they're given a mission, they're going to get it done. give them the training and the skills they're going to make it happen. i know he's going to be straight with me and get the job done in the first place. where can folks learn more about what home depot is doing here? >> with have an amazing nonprofit partner, home builders

institute, hbi. on their website or our corporate website website at hot you can find more information. out of the 50 years they've been doing the internship certification, they've never found such advanced students. those students are capable of much more curriculum, covering for ground in a short amount of time. very happy to do it. >> turns out the military knows thou train some folks. it's true. and the corporate world is learning that. thank you. appreciate your time. well, first, the city's mayor warned illegal immigrants of an i.c.e. raid before hand. a lot of them criminals. now an oakland coffee shop is refusing to serve cops. it's not just one rogue employee. it's the policy of the shop. we'll discuss next hour. president trump revealing his slogan for 2020. what do you think about keep

america great? your e-mails, your suggestions about that campaign slogan for 2020 at the top of the hour. we have some thoughts too and we'll probably share them with you. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ ♪ the future is for the unafraid. i needthat's whenvice foi remembered that my ex-ex- ex-boyfriend

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cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. listening, is the new reading. text "listen 8" to five hundred five hundred to start listening today. hello, pittsburgh. hello, pittsburgh. thrilled to be back in pennsylvania, with so many hard working american patriots. you're great people. president trump rallying for rick ciccone outside of pennsylvania ahead of tuesday's closely contested election. >> do me a favor, get out on tuesday and vote for rick ciccone. >> when president trump's in your corner, how can you lose? >> he's already talking about 2020, the potential contenders you might have to run against. >> can you imagine covering bernie or pocahontas. i would love to beat oprah. i know her weakness. >> he talked about previous

administrations and their approach to north korea. >> they had their shot and all they did was nothing. >> the people he's pegging like little kim have no idea what he's really going to do. >> our new he slogan is going to be "keep america great," e exclamation point. ♪ i want to rock and roll all night. ♪ and party every day. we need something like that. >> rock and roll all night. that's how that rally felt yesterday, right? >> if you were watching the fox news channel last night, that was the theme song of our coverage. the president held court at a campaign style rally. it's daylight saving time so you all lost an hour. we lost an hour. our first two hours were sleepy anyway. glad you're here now. we got extra coffee this morning. >> we're waiting for coffee. >> this is ed's coffee order,

triple skim latte with coconut milk, no sugar, no milk. >> that is not fake news. >> part of it is real. >> you have a sophisticated coffee order. >> you turned this into an elite attack. >> he asked for an umbrella as well. >> we love ed henry and rachel campus duffy. there was a ton of news last night. if you weren't watching it, we'll catch you up on it this morning. the president was in pennsylvania, just outside of pittsburgh. >> pitching rick ciccone. the candidate who has been trailing feels momentum out of this. he tells us he thinks he's going to win and he said there was electricity in the room. >> rachel: president trump did not miss a moment. we have a montage of what he said. >> we have a monster montage. >> monster montage. >> do you like me?

i think so. i love you. 1999, i'm on "meet the press," a show now headed by sleepy-eyes chuck todd. he'i should have run back then. i would have done this earlier. [ cheering and applause ] >> a lot of people thought we were going to war and all of a sudden they come in and say we're going to have meeting and there's no more missiles going off and they want to denuclearize. we may sit down and make the greatest deal for the world and for all of these countries. the press, for two hours, is going this is fantastic. this is amazing. a certain anchor on cnn, fake as hell, cnn, the worst. the ratings are so lousy and compared to fox their ratings -- same people they're saying not that big deal. anybody could have done it. obama could have done it. obama had a chance. obama was driving you down.

you take a look at the numbers before we took over. they want to stop daca. daca is their issue. i'm willing to go along. i offered a deal that was so good you can't refuse. like the mob pictures, i give you a deal it's so good, they're going to refuse. i thought they were going to refuse and they did. they're getting killed by the daca recipients. six months prior to the election in 2020, every one of those guys, we really endorse donald trump. we think he has to win. you know why? because if i don't win the election, their ratings are going to go so far down, they'll be out of business, every one of them. can you imagine, can you imagine covering bernie or pocahontas? can you imagine having to cover elizabeth warren for four years? and maxine waters, a very low i.q. individual, ever see her?

we will impeach him. we will impeach the president. but he hasn't done anything i don'wrong. it doesn't matter. we will impeach him. you have maxine waters and you have plenty of others and nancy pelosi, you can't have that. >> he talked about ratings. i bet that speech last night will rate very well. >> what did he say about one of our competitors? >> it doesn't just rate well when it's airing, it leads all the news cycles from there on. this is what drives the press crazy, that he gets to set the narrative, the new york times says he sends out a tweet, or gives a speech, melding politics and entertainment in a way we've never seen before. >> we just showed the full crowd shot which he often says the media doesn't show, we just showed it. it's pretty big. rick ciccone said they turned away thousands of people that were not in the room. >> no politician in america or throughout our history for the

most part could bring together a crowd like that. this is a cultural presidency and continues to be, an assault on political correctness, holding up patriotism. he calls out chuck todd, oprah, pocahontas, maxine waters, it's a grab bag of all the things you're used to him saying. he talked about north korea, things that were tried before, he talked about they didn't work, it's working for him. he talked about daca, i want to make a deal the democrats should agree to but they won't, those are things that are ultimately useful on the campaign trail. >> rachel: it's like he's mixing the spi spinach inside the popc. everyone wants the popcorn. he's also throwing the oprah -- >> you put spinach inside of popcorn? >> rachel: you get what i'm saying. >> and you're making fun of me with coconut milk. >> rachel: he's not afraid to go into the pop culture area that the liberals thought they owned -- >> when the left said he's not

presidential, he's tweeting too much, he fires back. >> rachel: that's right. >> remember i used to say how easy it is to be presidential but you'd be out of here right now. you'd be so bored. i could stand up, i'm very presidential, ladies and gentlemen, thank you for being here tonight, rick ciccone will be a great, great congressman. he will help me very much. he's a fine man and he has a wonderful wife. i want to tell you on behalf of the united states of america that we appreciate your service. and then you go god bless you and god bless the united states of america. thank you very much. [ cheering and applause ] >> see, that's easy. that's much easier than doing what i have to do, because --

but this is much more effective. don't forget, this got us elected. if i came like a stiff, you guys wouldn't be here tonight. >> h we covered a lot of presidents. you've got to acknowledge, this is actually interesting. >> it's transparent. it's what he's thinking, he's telling you. that is what connects with real people because it's not just about transparency. it's about authenticity. >> rachel: if you were listening closely you could hear someone saying in the background "you're one of us." i think it's that authenticity and tran transparency, where wew what he's thinking. he's not following a script. he doesn't have a tell lee tele. he said stop telling me it's tax reforms, it's tax cuts. he's teaching republicans and democrats to start listening, to speak clearly and directly. >> it's like trying to watch the nightly new these days versus "fox & friends," like tonight on the nightly news, it's all

scripted. every word is agonized over. you watch "fox & friends" and we're real people and we'll talk about the news, have some fun. >> take some spinach popcorn and throw it together. >> i think if you dice up the spinach and put it in the popcorn, the kids won't see it. >> rachel: i'm not going to bite on your popcorn thing. i'm going to tell you this. one of the things that the president is doing effectively, something the nightly news that you talk about hasn't done, is talk about the results. none of this entertainment. none of this fun stuff that he does at the rallies, all the mocking and by the way, pocahontas, he he doesn' doesn'o us as elizabeth, it's just pocahontas. his economic numbers are booming. he has a breakthrough in north korea. daca is on the board. >> that might help republicans in a tough political year for the midterms. but the president may be looking beyond that to 2020. watch. >> our new slogan when we start

running in -- can you believe it? two years from now? is going to be "keep america great" exclamation point. >> we asked for your responses to that. >> we said keep america great, that is the 2020 slogan, it might be. we said what do you think about the exclamation point. jeb tried one. it didn't work. jeb didn't have energy. president trump does. we got a tweet from dahlia, she said i love it, let's keep america great. >> ed says love the new slogan. our president is one of us. he is real. >> that was a different ed. there was an e-mail from maureen who said he knows just how to fire up a crowd. keep america great, exclamation point. >> keep your e-mails coming. do you think there's a better slogan? do you like the new slogan? should he keep the nicknames? >> he'll have to reprint the

hats. a 15 hour standoff ended with an accused cop killer behind bars. >> [ sirens ] >> the suspected gunman leading police on a chase, crashing into a poll and barricading himself. they shohe shot and killed an or who was only on the force for six months. he is the 15th police officer shot and killed in the line of duty this year alone. he leaves behind a wife and two small children. another officer was also shot but he is expected to recover. president trump could be unveiling a major gun proposal today, that includes arming teachers according to the wall street journal. the president's plan is to support two bills already in congress, both improving the nation's background check system while providing $50 million for school safety, paying for teachers to receive gun permits

as well. this as the doj recently submitted a proposal to the office of management and budget banning bump stocks. china is officially removing term limits for its leader, clearing the way for president xi jinping to serve as president for life. the rubber stamp vote happened overnight with nearly 3,000 members of congress siding with the communist leaders. just two delegates voted against the change. >> and have not been heard from since. you've got xi jinping, i'm sure that will head in a wonderful direction. this will outrage you. an oakland coffee shop is refusing to serve cops and it's not one rogue employee. it's the policy. >> wasn't the mayor from oakland also in trouble. we'll talk about that. snl providing the biggest news stories of the week for their cold open skit, the mueller investigation and an epic breakup on the bachelor. could there be truth in this

parody? >> i don't think that i can give you everything that you want right now. >> you don't have trump on collusion? >> [ laughter ] >> that is awesome. >> soso good. we>.blame get money back hilarious. with claim-free rewards. switching to allstate is worth it.

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i don't think that i can give you everything that you want right now. you know, and i think you sense that. so, what, you don't have trump on collusion? >> collusion is literally the only thing i've been looking forward to for the past year. >> i know, but just at this point i honestly feel like i'm only half in with collusion. >> oh, my god. i have to wait two more years for him to be out of office? >> honestly, probably six.

>> oh, my gosh. that is pretty funny. saturday night live mocking the mueller probe, comparing it to an epic breakup on the bachelor. >> is there some truth to the parody? here to react, washington examiner chief political correspondent byron york. sometimes it's funny because it rings true. what do you make of this? >> this is one of those things that's funny and serious at the same time. and the issue is for the resistance, the people who really want to get trump out of office, removing the president from office has been the goal since election day and they have placed an enormous amount of faith in robert mueller to get that done. and the thing they wanted to prove is that the trump campaign and russia colluded to throw the 2016 election. and in addition, that president

trump obstructed justice in the investigation of that. and i think what we've seen, all of the tea leaves that we've been reading of late have suggested that there's probably not a case on collusion and by the way, if there's not a case on collusion, it makes it more difficult to push a case of obstruction and i think you're hearing the president say that every now and then. >> right, byron. some parts of the resistance within the media or just activists on the outside on the left have been talking about an intensifying robert mueller probe, almost raising expectations even more to your point. i wonder if snl with a a little bit of a wink and a nod is also saying actually, maybe it's not panning out. >> i think the message is if you're looking at robert mueller to be your savior, you member of the resistance, maybe you should look elsewhere, because we've seen stories and we get a lot of excitement with the latest story. i just wrote an article about this secret meeting, but this is

something that occurred two months after the 2016 election. one thing we can say is it is did not involve collusion to influence the 2016 election. so i think the message of the saturday night live skit is that people who were putting all of their faith in robert mueller to some how free them from donald trump may be ought to change their mind. >> the effort was to slam the president with this idea of collusion. in the process what the democrats have done have focused so much on it to the exclusion of issues. i've seen over the last few months democrats themselves saying we don't have anything to run on. it's almost taken their eye off the ball, right? >> yeah, and democrats have an internal debate about this, about how much to push the idea of removing the president. remember, obviously impeachment would not be possible unless democrats win the house in november. they have a very good chance of

doing that. but go back to 2006. george w. bush was extremely unpopular. it looked like democrats were going to take over congress, which they did. but there was a debate beforehand, nancy pelosi, who stood to be the house speaker, had to say impeachment is off the table because she had a faction on the left that wanted to impeach george w. bush but she realized it was a turnoff to voters. >> byron york is doing a great job on the fisa abuses. thanthank you for coming in. a former navy sailor is freed after being pardoned by the president. his lawyers would worked tirelessly to get the pardon say the victory was a personal one. we'll hear from them, ahead. this will just outrage you. an oakland coffee shop is refusing to serve police officers. and it's not just one rogue employee. it is an actual policy, yes.

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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. welcome back. president trump returns to missouri this week to talk tax cuts, not tax reform, tax cuts, at the state's boeing plant. missouri's attorney general will join him at the round table discussion in st. louis on wednesday before he attends a funeral -- excuse me. a funeral. oh, my goodness. that was wrong. a fundraiser for holly who is running for senate against claire mccaskill. second story, the white house's director of strategic initiative could become president trump's top economic advisor.

according to the new york times, the president is considering christopher lidell to replace gary cohn. he is a former chiefer for chiee officer for microsoft. this story is going to outrage you. a coffee shop in oakland, california under fire after refusing to serve a uniformed police officer. it's not just one rogue employee. it's an actual policy spelled out. >.>> they wrote on their inextra gram page, quote, we have a policy of asking for police to leave for the emotional and physical safety of our customers and ourselves. we need the support of the community to keep this place safe, not police. >> we make light of this but this is a serious subject. this comes as 15 law enforcement officers have already been shot and killed in the line of duty

since the start of the year. joining us now to weigh in, former homicide detective and fox news contributor ted williams. ted, you've got a coffee shop that refuses to serve police officers, yet who would they call in the moment if they needed someone to come to their rescue? where's the disconnect on this. >> you know, guys, when i initially got a call to do this segment i was outraged. but then i started thinking about the many police officers who have died in the line of duty and let me just mention, for instance, a louisiana state trooper, steven vincent. that man got up on one morning, kissed his son ethan good-bye, went out to serve and protect the members of his community, found a man in a ditch, went in that ditch to attempt to help the man and the man shot him and killed him. just recently, in recent years we had in new york rams ano s ad

moon, two police officers that were sitting in their car and they were killed. i started thinking about what would they say about all this. i think if they were in oakland, california, they would go and serve and protect that coffee shop's owner if he was being robbed or something was happening or happening of a criminal nature. this is a sad commentary. i'm hoping that i am here this morning, speaking to the good people in oakland, california and just say no more. you cannot disrespect law enforcement officers in this manner. >> where's this coming from? there's definitely a bigger disrespect for police officers than i recall in years past, me growing up. where is this coming from? >> you know, i think now we have social media out here and what we are able to see through social media is police officers,

some bad apples, and some good police officers, doing certain acts. and the bad ones unfortunately are the ones who are put under a microscope more than anybody else. and so simply put, i hope that this coffee shop revisits this and walks this back. >> let me take it one step further, which oakland happens to be the same place, maybe it's not a coincidence, where the democratic mayor just in the last couple weeks tipped off illegal immigrants, because it's a sanctuary city, to the fact that i.c.e., there was going to be an i.c.e. raid, and that put law enforcement officials in jeopardy because they were tipped off that they may be coming in to enforce the law. this disrespect for not just the law, but for the law enforcement commune you at this, is unbelieve -- community, is unbelievable. >> it really is unbelievable and it is sad what the mayor in oakland did. but i also have to believe that there is some good, decent

law-abiding i citizens even in oakland as well as any other city in the country. and i think that they themselves would be ashamed of a coffee shop that's saying you're not going to serve law enforcement officers because of your emotional feelings and your customers. what happened when you are robbed? what happens when the crooks come in there and start shooting up the place? who are you going to call? >> hopefully there are oakland, california coffee shops benefiting from police officers coming in to get coffee in their institutions instead. appreciate your time. >> my pleasure. the president's upcoming meet with the kim jong un being met with skepticism by the so-called main stream media here. how is it playing out on the main stage?

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sounds nice. they kill us on trade. they have trade barriers. we can't even sell our farming goods in there. i said good, open up the barriers and get rid of your tariffs and if you don't do that, we're going to tax mercedes-benz, we're going to tax bmw. so when i said that, all of a sudden it's like whoa. all those countries got together in order to do well on trade with the united states. people don't know that. you know you hear european union, sounds so innocent, it's not innocent. we lose $100 billion a year. they sell stuff into us. we charge them practically nothing. >> that was president trump last night in pennsylvania. we're going to bring in nigel bar rage. a lot of his critics have said his views on tariffings are going ttariffs are goingto hurt. you heard a lot of the same things about brexit. >> thank goodness, a world leader is calling out the

european union. when trump announced 25% on steel and 10% on aluminum as tariffs, the european union were the loudest critics in the world saying how dreadful it was without telling anybody they already put tariffs on aluminum and on steel and on virtually every american product that comes into europe. so they're guilty, the european union, of absolute gross hypocrisy, they really, really are. once again, president trump is doing what he told the american lek torpeople what he would do g the election campaign. that's called democracy. >> i read some of the european press, the british press. when i read the comments section, not necessarily the articles, but the comment section, it seems like a lot of europeans are saying hey, i wish we had someone like trump in our country doing things like this, having this kind of success.

so the elite maybe have a different opinion of him. the people, what do you say? >> well, look, you see brexit, trump, the election results in italy last week they're all part of the same fell o same fell if. phenomenon. countries are selling out to higher supernatural institutions, having foreign courts making decisions for them. we're all part of this same phenomenon. in my country particularly, what people are absolutely crying out for is firm, strong leadership. and whether you like donald trump as a person, whether you find his style a bit brash, frankly isn't the point. firstly, he does what he says he'll do. secondly, through strong leadership, he gets things done. if i'd said to you a month ago there was a genuine prospect of trump meeting the north korean

leader, kim jong un, you would have asked me where i got this fantasy idea from, yet trump is the idea making it happen. the newspaper editorials can say what they like, they can be skeptical about the meeting with north korea. i think people in my country, across europe, are getting used to donald trump and they realize this is a guy of substance. >> to your point on north korea, when months ago donald trump started giving out nicknames and rocket man and tweeting and saying before the tv cameras you're going to get fire and fury if you go after guam or any piece of america, the main stream press were saying this is absurd, it's going to start world waworld war iii. now look at the headlines, the political gamble of the 21st century and cnn, the weak trump rewarded enemies and punished friends. before it was he's starting world war iii.

now he's trying to get to the peace table and they're still not happy. >> yeah, i remember -- i'm old enough to remember ronald reagan and all those same newspaper, all the same media outlets saying reagan was an idiot, he wasn't fit to be u.s. president and then the summit he had with soviet russia, star wars, america winning the cold war, the berlin wall coming down, tens of millions of people living in freedom, liberty and democracy and still the media organizations would never credit ronald reagan with anything. i think right now if donald trump invented a cure for the common cold, they would still find a reason to criticize him. >> [ laughter ] >> that's probably true. >> they would say why didn't he do it sooner, nigel, why not sooner. >> nigel, always ahead of the curve. we appreciate your time. >> thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you. we've got to turn to headlines right now. attorney general jeff sessions slamming lower court judges that rule against president trump's

policies, calling them activists. sessions said the rulings are unconstitutional. >> scholars have not found a single example of any judge issuing this type of extreme remedy in the first 17 15* year175years of the republi. president trump, he's been hit with 22 in just over one year in office. >> executive orders to implement a travel ban and ending daca are among the policies blocked in court. christian saucier's attorney is speaking out after the president pardoned the navy sailor. he was jailed for taking photos of classified areas in a submarine. ron dagel and his wife joined us earlier on this victory. >> i said no, this is not the way you're supposed to serve your country. you are a patriot. you're going to get out of this prison and you're going to make a difference in this world. >> saucier says the first thing he did was ask permission to cut

off his ankle bracelet. americans no longer on the pethepursuit of produce at the supermarket, instead they're heading to the store to socialize, even browsing the aisles for love. many supermarkets are including cocktail spaces, couches, fireplaces in the store. the wall street journal says the move is an effort to compete against shopping online. >> i always like the free samples too. >> look at what we have here, from a supermarket near you. >> this sounds great. >> i want todd have a little bit -- i wanted to have a little bit of popcorn. someone snuck spinach in there. >> i made a reference -- i know you won't eat that. i've never seen him eat anything green on the show before. >> i wonder how it will go with my coconut milk latte. >> rachel said let's have

popcorn and sneak spinach in there. >> that's not what i said. >> pete took something out of context? now you know how i feel. >> popcorn with a latte, not that bad. your country has been taken from you by the synagogue of satan. the satanic jews. white folks are going down. >> well-known democrats continue to meet with him, why. we'll debate it next. an act of kindness gone viral, a waffle house employee helping cut up food for a customer. that employee is here, next hour. don't miss, life, liberty and levine. mark levine has a can't miss interview with israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, talking u.s. relations, the embassy move and much more, tonight 10:00 eastern time right here on the fox news channel.

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or are prone to infections. needles. a must for vinyl. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". louis farakahn known for racist, disgusting remarks like this. >> your country has been taken from you by the synagogue of satan, the satanic jews. white folks are going down. >> that was 2006, 2014 and 2016. so -- excuse me, 2018. were aren't democrats calling out members of their own party who continue to meet with him? here to debate, antoine searight and lawrence jones. gentlemen, thank you for being here. antoine, i want to set this up for you. you got "the view," defending

him. we have barack obama meeting with him, we saw the photo of that. they are normalizing louis farakhan. what would happen if george w. bush, sean hannity and jim jordan decided to meet with david duke, what would the left be saying about that? why is the left not denouncing him? >> i don't know about using the word normalizing. what i can tell you is antoine searight rejects any type of racism, hate and bigotry because my faith teaches me to do that. i don't think these people are normalizing. i don't think these members of congress' records prove they are normalizing. >> you strike me as a good person who doesn't want to promote these ideas. when you meet with someone it's generally understood you're normalizing them, you're saying this is someone that's acceptable to me, that i want to hear from. when it happens with the leaders of the democratic party, where

does it say about where they stand? >> just look at their record. i know these members personally. i know they fought to push back on racism, hate and b bigot tri that came from the right like the david dukes of the world. >> go ahead, lawrence. >> here's the problem. we see this all the time when donald trump says something. he's automatically assumed as a racist. louis farakhan. >> like when he says two sides. >> he can say target the jews, the nation of islam is one that targets women, they kill their own when they decide to leave the faith. you can't ask because they assassinated him. what we're seeing from the left is they don't care about race. they used this as a political tool to get votes but when it comes to calling people out in their own party, they're not concerned about the linda salsore, we can go on and on and

on. we've done reporting on this, where they changed the definition of racism. they said if you're black or minority, you can't be racist because you don't have power. so it's only white people that can be racist. >> lawrence, lawrence, where was your party, the republican party, when donald trump said there were two sides in charlottesville. >> we're talking about louis farakhan today. >> where was your party when the david dukes of the world were showing up. there were not calls to condemn him. your party wrapped their arms around this type of racism. >> antoine, you're comparing two sides, charlottesville, to someone who says jews are evil and should die and that white people are a thing of the past. lawrence, what do you make of that comparison? >> it's not a comparison. this is the typical spin. there's been plenty of people -- >> it's not spin. it's the truth. >> let him finish. >> no, it's not. it's spin. there's plenty of people in the republican party, he brought up david duke, that condemned david

duke. >> there are members of the democratic party who condemned farakahn. >> he tried to hide photos of our former president with louis farakahn. >> you see leaders of the democratic party willing to attend events with louis farakahn and stand beside him. how is that okay? >> it's unfortunate. i don't know every member of the republican party. i haven't heard loud voices on the choir that were condemning david duke for his behavior. >> how many times does president trump have to do it? does he have to condemn him 10 times or 12 times? >> you have to call him out. i haven't heard every member of the republican party do so. >> every member of the republican party -- >> we've got to leave it right there. louis farak a ahn will continue to say racist things and folks

who want to associate with him can continue to if they like to. attorney general jeff sessions not ruling out a second special council to investigate fisa abuses. john ratcliffe says it's not only appropriate, it's necessary. he's here live next hour. plus, we lost an hour of sleep last night. how is your sleep every night? our own rachel campos, she wore a fit bit this week to track how she sleeps. we'll analyze her results, live next. i'm fascinated. ♪ no matter what you know i'll m. trying something new can be exciting. empowering. downright exhilarating. see for yourself why chevrolet is the most awarded and fastest growing brand, the last four years overall. switch into a new chevy now. current qualified competitive owners and lessees can get this 2018 chevy equinox for around $199 a month.

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last night we lost an hour of sleep with daylight saving time. but how is your sleep every night? this week i've been wearing a

fit behigh bit and i've been trg my sleep. here to analyze my results and give us tips on how to sleep better is ingrid truer. ingrid, you are a sleep expert. we talked offline about what that means. i love this idea. tell me, what is the baseline that you talk about? explain what that means and why we need to find our baseline when it comes to sleep. >> it's really important so that you know when you're looking at these logs from the sleep trackers, whether or not you fall into where you should be. so for a baseline for awake time of what you can expect throughout the night it should be from 10 to 30 minutes. so now then you have light sleep. that's the second stage that you get into. and if you're about 50 to 60% throughout the night as well. and then for deep sleep you're in about 10 to 20% range and then for that deep r.e.m. sleep where you're dreaming you want to be from 20 to 25% of your

night. >> so i've been looking at my fit bit and all the results that come onto my app. tell me how my sleep is. i'm afraid to hear this. i don't sleep well, i'll be honest. i don't have good sleep. >> let's start off with you're a mom of eight, a household of 10. >> right. >> you're doing pretty well. >> i'm in new york, away from the kids right now so maybe that's why. i get up very early. let's look at that. >> what i was noticing, if you look at night one and night three, night one you went to sleep about 8:00. by night three you were going to sleep, it was around 9:40. night two you went to sleep, i think it was around 9:00 or so and what we noticed is it takes you longer when you go to sleep too early. you want your bed -- >> i'm a night owl, that's right. >> your want your bedtime to be more consistent. the sweet spot for you is 10:00 every night. i know that you have to sometimes get up really early in the morning. >> for the show, yeah. >> that brings plea t me to thet

recommendation. i would love you to do some yoga nitra. you lay down and two 20 minute sessions equates to three hours of rest. if i can give you more rest throughout the day, you'll be able to actually sleep more soundly at night without having to go to bed earlier. >> this is what i like about what you're doing. a lot of people take the easy route. they take a sleep pill. you're saying you can do this holistically before you get to that, you have essential oils. >> aroma therapy, the mask. this is an amazing mat. it helps with inflammation. it helps you get into the deeper sleep. >> we'll have these items online. thanks for monitoring my sleep. i really appreciate it. coming up, what does president trump know about oprah? and what he has just revealed about his potential 2020 challenger. and not battle tested, the marine corps commandant says

less than 30% of our youth are qualified for the military. we'll put ourselves to the test on the plaza in about an hour. ♪ was not an option for us. i am taking the steps to own a home because i want my children to know it's all so that they can have a better life. ...

president trump: hello, pittsburgh, hello, pittsburgh. thrilled to be back in pennsylvania with so many hard working americans, patriots you're great people. we've created almost 300,000 new manufacturing jobs. >> people say do you know what? i think things are better, i've got confidence again. >> what do you like donald trump as a person, do you find his style a bit brash? frankly as a point he gets things done. pete: president trump talking about 2020 as potential contenders he might have to run against. president trump: can you imagine covering bernie. i'd love to beat oprah. pete: our president talked about previous administrations and their approach to north korea. president trump: they had their

shot and all they did was nothing. >> you know, do you remember how easy it is to be presidential but you'd all be out of here right now. this is much more effective. don't forget this got us elected president trump: our new slogan is going to be keep america great! >> [applause] >> ♪ >> it might be a little harder for you to wake up. pete: yes. why would that be? rachel: spring forward, i just learned that ed listens to like waves and so forth that he tries to take his nap. ed: i took a nap yesterday and what makes me go to sleep is like a little bit of rain. like the rain music? rachel: i love that. pete: i find that gin helps. ed: that's a whole other segment

pete: generally speaking it does help you fall to sleep. ed: do you know what does not put you to sleep is a trump rally basically we had mr. sacco ne, the republican candidate for this house race on tuesday saying he had not seen an electric environment like this before and that thousands of people were turned away because the arena was well. pete: this is classic trump last night if you didn't see it we've cut about two minutes the best of and specifically on how he continues to take on the media and their indictment of his administration, the resistance in media form this is what the president had to say last night. president trump: that washington d.c., got a lot of evil there but we're getting it out. >> [applause] president trump: step by step. a lot of evil. a lot of bad people. a lot of bad people out of fake media. you ever see the story where it's 1999, i'm on "meet the press", a show now headed by

sleepy eyes chuck todd. he's a sleeping son of a [bleep] i'll tell you. they showed it this morning, 1999 and i'm talking about north korea, you got to take him out now and then they have clinton saying we are pleased to announce that we have made a deal with north korea. well you know how that deal turned out, right? we gave billions and billions of dollars and lots of other things , and we got nothing. a lot of people thought we were going to war, and all of a sudden they come in and say we're going to have a meeting and there's no more missiles going off and they wanted to de nuclearize. we may sit down and make the greatest deal for the world and all of these countries. the press for two hours is going this is fantastic. this is amazing. a certain anchor on cnn faked as hell cnn, the worst. the ratings are lousy by the way and compared to fox, their

ratings, a certain anchor, female said this is really something. he would go down as a truly great president. i couldn't believe it the worst of them, cnn, msnbc which is worse than, i think that i have a new -- >> booopresident trump: msnbc nbc, and nbc which is horrible. the newscast by the way is not doing well. even good ratings when they were absolutely dying, and they do nothing but kill me. nbc is perhaps worse than cnn. i said to my wife you know it's amazing they're really nice tonight. they're saying not that big of deal anybody could have done it obama could have done it. >> [applause] president trump: they're never going to cover, they never show the crowds. pete: they never show the crowds this is as you see right there, the president versus the press, ed. you know you've noted his ability to get to the point, get

to the heart of what people are frustrated about which is a very slanted move. ed: what he's doing is going back, you know, when he's stuck in the white house dealing with one controversy after another, some real, some fake, some imagined, some hyped up, he gets on the road, he talks directly to the people. he's authentic and he connects. rachel: he's real but obviously watching tv. he had a lot to say about cnn, msnbc, he's watching these things saying listen on the day i announced to north korea they were kind of thrown off kilter and he might be a great president president erin burnett e said and the next day they're already saying this is a big gamble and bad news and he's pointing out how they just can't cut him a break. ed: like wait let's pull it back pete: exactly do you know who else is watching tv? the rest of the american people so when you have a cultural critique like this of chuck todd of cnn, of oprah, of maxine waters of cnn, of msnbc, it's a cultural language that everyone else understands. rachel: that's right.

pete: because they're forced to watch it especially cnn at the airport, i don't know when they change that contract but he's also a policy president whose taking on the big issues like north korea and pointing out that previous administrations for all their presidential look and their buttoned up speeches and all their foreign policy advisors they never got it done so let's try a new blunt speaking approach and we'll see whether voters in 2018-2020 are drawn to that. rachel: and he's atune to the 2020 election he actually talked about a slogan revamp if you will, because he can't say make america great again because he says i already am making it great. it's already great now here is what he suggests for a new slogan. president trump: six months prior to the election in 2020, every one of those guys, we really endorse donald trump. we think he has to win. do you know why? because if i don't win the election, their ratings are going to go so far down they're going to be out of business every one of them.

>> [applause] president trump: can you imagine covering bernie or pocohontas, how about that? can you imagine these guys, some of them are actually smiling, but some of them just can't stand it honestly. some of them they can't take it. >> [laughter] president trump: can you imagine having to cover elizabeth warren >> no. no. >> booo. >> president trump: i'd love oprah to win. wouldn't we love to run against oprah? i would love it. that would be a painful experience for her, but our new slogan when we start running in, can you believe it, two years from now, is going to be "keep america great! ". >> [applause] rachel: and he says keep america great and i think, you know, this whole performance that we saw last night again, a president that's completely changing the way politics

intersects with pop culture and entertainment it's all amazing but it doesn't work unless there are real results and i think he can get out there with this kind of confidence, this kind of brav ado, because he has the numbers to match it in the economy. he's got huge developments on the international front. he's protecting the jobs in that county something his own party fought against with his tariffs, so he can't do that unless there's some substance behind it pete: but this is a guy whose not a politician before, was a businessman but understands by instinct you have to label your candidate before they can define themselves. he's doing that for 2020. ed: that's what fires him up is having a competitor and already if elizabeth warren runs here is what i'm going to do. rachel: he didn't even use her name, he can just say she's branded she will have to take the dna test that pete took yesterday. or else she can't run. pete: but from oprah to bernie sanders, you look at the democratic side, who did they put up that surpasses the

scrutiny of this commander-in-chief right now. it's very interesting to look at down the pike and see who that may be because they were excited to run. ed: because he's stacking results as rachel said. his jobs number on friday that was stronger than expected. north korea maybe that works out a lot of work still left to be done, but the economy very strong right now and so democrat s have been sort of sitting back saying we've got the mueller card. he was still russia russia russia that will ultimately take him down but even when saturday night live is mocking the idea, houston we have a problem. watch. rachel: [laughter] >> i don't think that i can give you everything that you want right now, you know, and i think you sense that. >> so what? you don't have trump on collusion? >> collusion is literally the only thing i've been looking forward to for the past year. >> [laughter] >> i know, but just at this point, i honestly feel like i'm only half in with collusion.

>> oh, my god. if i have to wait two more years for him to be out of office. >> honestly probably six. >> [laughter] pete: this is a pairity inside a pairity, of course the fact that robert mueller would have nothing which would send democrats into a advertise it but also if you watch the bachelor which you can not you can not avoid the commentary on it he chose one girl and it was a whole thing. ed: that actress on the right basically was like almost standing in for every snowflake. rachel: yeah. ed: wait, six years, really? very funny. rachel: it was and again, these are cultural moments that i think this was funny because there's some truth to it. i personally believe that if there had with all of the leaks we've seen in washington d.c. if there was collusion we would have seen it by now and you see the desperation of the democrats they put the last year into schiff and the russia collusion and mueller and they're just holding on holding on.

pete: never let go. yeah, you see that moment when you start to realize my fantasy is not reality. rachel: right. pete: then you go into realization and it is you talk about cultural the time. those cultural moments oftentimes wake people up to what they've been investing in for a long time. rachel: well we've got headlines for you. a 15-hour standoff ending with an accused top killer behind bars. >> [sirens sounding] rachel: the suspected gunman, leading police on a chase, rashing into a pole and barricading himself and vale ncia killing and shooting 30 year old gregory castillo, who was only on the force for six months and he is the 15th police officer shot and killed in the line of duty just this year alone and leaves behind a wife and two small children.

very devastating. another officer was also shot but he is expected to recover. president trump could be unveiling a major gun proposal today that includes arming teachers, according to the wall street journal. the president plans to support two bills already in congress both improving the nation's background check system, while providing $50 million for school safety, paying for teachers to receive gun permits as well. this as the doj recently submitted a proposal to the office of management and budget banning bump stocks. the democrat party vowing to fix its presidential nominating system, dnc leaders saying they are going to limit the influence of super delegates but they aren't saying how they will do it the persuasive group of dignitaries and elected official s were accused of unfairly favoring hillary clinton over senator bernie sanders during the 2016 campaign dnc chairman tom perra says the process will be improved before

2020 and those are your headlines. pete: can you imagine if they don't improve it by 2020? ed: attorney general jeff sessions not ruling out second special counsel to investigate possible fisa abuses. texas congressman john ratcliffe whose also a former u.s. attorney says it's not only appropriate it is necessary. he's here live, next. pete: plus the marine corps says less than 30% of our american youth are qualified to even serve in the military let alone join it we'll put ourselves to the test on the plaza, could we join the marine corps? ed: oh, my. i don't know. >> ♪ ♪ today, the new new york is ready for take-off. we're invested in creating the world's first state-of-the-art drone testing facility in central new york and the mohawk valley, which marks the start of our nation's first 50-mile unmanned flight corridor. and allows us to attract the world's top drone talent.

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possible fisa abuses. pete: our next guest says it's not only appropriate but necessary. joining us now house judiciary committee and former u.s. attorney texas congressman john ratcliffe. congressman thank you for being here this morning so some hope the inspector general looking into it would be enough. you are joining of course the people who believe that may not be enough and a special counsel may be required. >> i do think that a special counsel will be required because of the jurisdictional limitations that the inspector general would have at looking at these fisa abuses. i'm a big fan of michael horowitz the doj inspector general but he doesn't have the ability to compel testimony from former doj and fbi officials or testimony from folks at other agencies like the state department. he can't convene a grand jury. he can't seek search warrants, and he can't prosecute crimes, so i think the good news is that the attorney general, i, and others agree that these fisa

abuses need to be investigated to see whether they resulted in actual crimes against americans, but who the best person is is where we may disagree. ed: congressman i think good point. what a lot of people miss is if you're going to have the justice department and the fbi basically investigate itself, this is the very definition of why you may want a special counsel because you had top people at the fbi like mr. james comey, like andrew mccabe, people over at justice like bruce ohr and others who were pushing through this fisa application, how can the justice department and fbi investigate itself? >> well that's a great point, ed , and beyond that, you still have folks at the department of justice that were involved in the process, so include the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein who signed off on the most recent renewal application of this fisa application, so for all those reasons, i think the

american people would be concerned with the department of justice investigating itself in this circumstances given everything that we know, so why not appoint someone from outside the department of justice, give them a very narrow mandate to look specifically at the actions in 2016, 2017 as it relates to these potential fisa abuses. i realize that there is fatigue out there with the american people regarding special counsel s but i think if it's narrowly crafted for the specific issues that we're talking about, i think it's the best way to restore confidence for the american people in our justice system and the officials at the department of justice and the fbi. pete: representative our attorney general jeff sessions says he's looking into a special counsel. what takes it from looking into to appointing of one? what would change that position? >> well he's being advised by some really good folks and i'm again, very glad that he's taking a thoughtful approach and he's looking at these fisa

abuses, you know, which are really beyond debate and whether or not ultimately folks can be held accountable by the inspector general. i'm of the opinion that ultimately he's going to be persuaded that the inspector general doesn't have the ability to hold those folks thible accountable and then he has to appoint someone from outside the justice department. i certainly hope that he makes that decision but he is looking at it thoughtfully and that's a very good thing. ed: congressman john ratcliffe we appreciate you coming in bringing your insight. pete: well, coming up the marine corps says less than 30% of our american youth are even qualified to sign up for the military, so could we here at fox & friends weekend make the cut? we're going to at least try, coming up next. ed: well you made the cut once. pete: not the marines though. ed: a heartwarming act of kind less going viral. a waffle house employee helping cut up food for an elderly customer.

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ed: we're getting ready for the test so i've got my sport clothes on and sports headlines. scary moments during a high school basketball game when a player is shoved into the basket in mid air. >> [applause] ed: wow this happening towards the end of a kansas state semi- final game. the kid was not ejected but given a foul according to the local paper and the hurt player would return to lead his team to an overtime victory. and a breezy finish to the big east conference championship game here in new york. providence head coach ed cooly ripping his pants in the second half against villanova and the quick-thinking coach

improvising covering his rear with two towels and they lost the game by the way but are expected to earn a spot in the ncaa tournament hopefully he will get some new pants. pete: well done though you improvised and overcome. a shocking new tariff test being out by the u.s. marine corps showing the vast majority of our nation's youth aren't cut out for the military. listen. >> 30% of our young men and women and nation are qualified just to join the military either because of physical, mental or moral issues. rachel: so the question is would we make the cut? ed: and here to put us to the test colonel i've all, first officer of the marine corps district. thanks for having us over. pete: so that's a stunning statistic to a lot of people only 30% of our youth could qualify let alone sign up for the marine corps. why is that? >> well it's a combination of factors it's physical, mental and moral requirement to join the marine corps. physical part is certainly physical fitness, medical issues

, the moral is to be able to stay out of trouble with the police or drugs and then of course on the mental side to score high enough on our mental aptitude test to join and that's an ever decreasing number of throws can get in. rachel: video games i'm telling you so can we make the marine cut? >> i think you might be able to. pete: you had a stat you gave me earlier in order to get 50 marines what does it take? >> so as the recruiting environment becomes more challenging if we want to deliver 50 new marines to the fleet we have to talk to about 10,000 youth. pete: think about that. rachel: it's a lot easier to get into the army. ed: oh, do you know what i'll leave that there. pete: what's the skills test? >> so just to be able to get to boot camp what you've got to do if you're a male is three pull ups, 44 crunches in two minutes and mile and a half run in less than 13.5 minutes and for a female, one pullup, 44 crunches. ed: all right i've gotta go. >> let's get you up on the bar.

absolutely let's go. pete: this guy is way better than me so i'll let him finish and i'll jump up. ready? >> give it a shot. pete: ed you doing it? we're going, ready? >> oh, okay. there you go. well good. three, four, five, six, seven. rachel: let me try. let me try. pete: i'm just going to stop it. >> come on, one more. 10, all right, [applause] nice job. nice job. >> [applause] pete: what do we do with this? help me rachel. rachel: i see ed, [laughter] >> if you want to join just to get to boot camp you have to do at least 44 in two minutes just to go to boot camp. rachel: oh, my gosh. >> one, two, three, four, five, six, seven.

pete: go ed. go ed. >> nine, 10. rachel: you do it you do it. >> [applause] >> push! rachel: oh, my gosh. >> that's like a song. rachel: i have to get to the gym [laughter] i can't be a marine. i love marines but i can't be one. pete: ed is officially a quasi marine. rachel: [applause] ed! pete: thank you very much. >> thank you very much for all you guys do. pete: we've got to move on. rachel: you can get in shape and join the marines. pete: president trump is touting the economy and his tax reform bill coming up maria bartiromo can do it, more than i could.

coming up next. >> once a marine, always a marine. >> ♪ ♪ with expedia one click gives you access to discounts on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like level furnished living suites for 45% off. everything you need to go. expedia

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ed: we sure to head to our facebook page at 10 a.m. eastern eastern time. you can chat with us live as we recap the hottest stories of the day in our after the show show. pete: just go to facebook.com/ fox & friends, give us a like and get your daily reminder to tune in. see we will take your questions and comments for about 10 minutes after the show, dive a little deeper into the stuff we're talking about maybe even a little bit more candid not that we're not candid during the show ed: but only drop in for a minute or so because at the top of the hour as well our own maria bartiromo will be here. pete: live. you better watch though. sorry about that. maria: absolutely. ed: so welcome. maria: good to see you guys. thank you for not asking to do pull ups. ed: it was hard. rachel: it was hard. maria: you all were so awesome. maria: we love it. thank you for that. i'm guessing you watched some of or all of the president's speech last night touting tax cuts and

jobs in pennsylvania. his message on it well let's listen to what the president had to say and then get your reaction. listen. president trump: how is it possible not to pass tax cuts? sir, i don't know we just can't pass its been reagan was the last one that did a big bill. the tax reform is not easy wait a minute do you call it tax reform or tax cuts? and he says no, sir we call it tax reform, because we're doing a lot of reforming and i said look, people don't know what reform means neither do i. >> [laughter] president trump: people want tax cuts so they said could you come up with a name and i did. do you know what it's called? the tax cut cut cut cut cut bill politicians thought it was a little hokey, so we call it the taxes cut and jobs bill. pete: tax cut cut cut cut cuts. maria: there you go. he's having a lot of fun with this but do you know what at the end of the day what you've been saying all morning i so agree

with the results have been there things are betting getting better, pete. 313,000 jobs created last month the participation rate is improving, people were more confident and finding another job and seeing it on economic growth numbers we're talking about possibly 3%, 3.5% growth this year, so it's working. he can have fun and rally up the crowds because he's standing on real evidence that in fact these policies are working. rachel: and 20 times more coverage on the mainstream media on russia than these really incredible numbers. the pre-eminent woman on talking about business, how do they ignore this kind of news? maria: oh, rachel it's just in credible. wie keep talking about this potential collusion that never existed, doesn't exist we continue having the special counsel look into this when in fact we have true collusion on the other side right in front of our faces. hillary clinton and the democratic national committee paid for the dossier.

let me say it again. hillary clinton paid for the dossier. you don't hear that in the mainstream media but that is the fact. they even tried to mislead the fisa court, which is absolutely dreadful and not telling the fisa court so that they could wire tap on the trump campaign so it's absolutely incredible the democrats are going to have to answer for this come november in the 2018 election. they're going to have to answer why not one dem voterred for that tax cut plan. ed: one big thing is the tariffs , you're pointing out good jobs number the economy is strong but now you have people in both parties saying wait a second these tariffs could actually slow this recovery. maria: this is the worry because when you actually put something out there that will put the backs up for our allies, our friends across the world they may retaliate. now we're wondering what europe is going to do they were threatening at one point 25% tariffs on anything coming in but i think that this is partly the president's negotiating plan he wants a better deal on nafta. let's face it in mexico there are elections going on.

if they don't get a new nafta deal within 20-30 days it's not happening until after the mexico elections and then we're talking about the fall so he's opening the window to get them to the table to make some concessions to get a better nafta deal that's what this was about and by the way china, china is steal ing all our stuff okay? everybody knows it this is like a very accessible thing that people understand. they're acquiring technology companies, they're boosting the most important industries of the future like ai, robotics, driver driverless cars, all that, acquiring american technology and doing it themselves so the president is on the doorstep right now of coming up with something big for china. pete: this morning acknowledging that a trade war with the u.s. would be a disaster for them. maria: and it would be. pete: we do have a lot of leverage. maria: don't forget there's a $347 billion deficit with china. that's the big problem that's sort of the secret in the room the president is going to address it but he started off with these aluminum and steel tariffs and it's creating a big debate. i think there is some truth to the fact that you don't want a trade war 100% everybodies

against this a lot of people are against this; however, he's got to do something big to get other things. there's a bigger plan here i think. rachel: you have biggests on your show. maria: we're talking with the majority leader representative kevin mccarthy and a very important tuesday election happening in pennsylvania so we'll get his take on that special election and whether or not it's a proxy for the 2018 race and then peter navarro white house national trade counsel director he will not only explain these steel and aluminum tariffs but he'll also walk us through what the president is about to do with china. ed: can't miss it. rachel: sunday morning futures with maria the best place where economics business meets politic s. maria: thank you so much. rachel: stay tuned keep it on fox & friends because maria is up next and we'll turn to headlines really quick. disturbing video of a nine month old child crawling on a busy road before being saved by good samaritans.

>> oh,, man. >> [bleep] >> baby in the street what are we doing? rachel: wow police in upstate new york finding the mother hours later who told them she thought the baby was in the back seat of her car officers charging her with child endanger ment and now all four of her kids under the age of five are in care of child services. a u.s. border officer is now facing federal charges for falsely claiming to be an american citizen. he allegedly lied about being born in texas when he was actually born in mexico. he was hired in 2012 by customs and border protection which requires employees to be u.s. citizens. he had been working in arizona at the time of his arrest. the u.s. attorney's office has not yet commented. a democratic congressional candidate politicos gun control sign is backfiring even opening a federal investigation.

>> these gun owners heard you and we're going to stand by you. rachel: running for a house seat in virginia posting this video of herself cutting an ar-15 in half. some say it violates gun modification laws. local police who now have the gun in their possession say the atf is now investigating and she simply wanted one less gun on the street. forget the green beer on st. patrick's day this year, breweries are adding a bit of sparkle to your glass. is that glitter? take a look. breweries in california, colorado and north korea are adding glitter to your beer. i love anything with glitter. feel free to drink up because it's edible and apparently safe to consume. i don't know about that one a lot of kids like glitter. pete: we tell kids not to eat the glitter and then we drink it rachel: that's right. ed: the city of oakland defined

federal immigration law saying their sanctuary city policy is a local issue. is it really? judge alex rules next. pete: and a heartwarming act of kindness going viral a waffle house employee helping cut up food for an elderly customer. that employee here, live, just ahead to share why. oh, manatees. aka "the sea cow"" oh! there's one. manatees in novelty ts? surprising. what's "come at me bro?" it's something you say to a friend. what's not surprising? how much money matt saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. but how do i know if i'm i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip

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pete: president trump doubling down on sanctuary city dangers vowing to put an end to policies risking american lives. president trump: the democrats are the party of sanctuary cities, explain that one, right? >> booo. >> president trump: they like to protect criminals. they like to protect ms13. today i'm calling on congress to

stop funding sanctuary cities. >> [applause] >> president trump: so we can save american lives. rachel: but according to the new york times the trump doj is actually rely on the parent's own ruling to implement its agenda. ed: former miami-dade county circuit court judge alex joins us to weigh in. >> it's ironic. you'll remember that back in 2012, the u.s. supreme court ruled in arizona versus united states that arizona could not implement the laws it was trying to implement because although, you know, they certainly had a vested interest in the immigration issue, the national government has a substantial power in deciding immigration and states cannot propose policies that undermine federal law and all of the immigration advocates cheered because this was basically pulling the rug out from under them. rachel: it's the law you can't do it. pete: so they went too far then and now you can use that same

argument so a they're not going far enough now. >> what's happening is sessions is using that same ruling saying yes, states cannot propose policies that undermine federal law and that's exactly what california is doing. california passed several laws that are seeking to protect illegal immigrants within its borders. the one i think is most eregius and likely to topple more easily is one that makes it illegal for employers to allow ice agents on to their premesis without a warrant. that doesn't make any sense. the individual who owns the business has a right to allow whoever he wants on to the premesis and it actually seeks to find the employer up to $10,000 for subsequent violation s up to five for the initial violation if they allow an ice agent on to the premesis. california says well we're trying to protect our citizens because they don't want employer s using the threat of calling immigration as leverage to be able to pay less to immigrants but that's garbage because all the employer has to do is when the employee gets off work he can just call immigration and say that guy right there is an illegal

immigrant so it's just an attempt to undermine basically the trump immigration policies which of course vary considerly from the obama policies which would be interesting to see what the supreme court does. pete: that's what i was going to ask. >> well it was a ways to go before it gets there and it's addressed in the trial courts in the federal trial courts in california as well as the appellate courts which a lot of people don't have a lot of faith are supportive of any trump policies and then when it gets to the supreme court, is the supreme court going to twist itself like a pretzel trying to back out of the ruling it made in 2012 and that's one of the most important things. the damage done to the judiciary over maybe the last decade is substantial because a lot of the public views the way certain judges are going to rule as based on their political view points as opposed to the law and judges are not supposed to do that. if you're a judge who lets your political viewpoints decide your decisions your not a judge you're a hack and you shouldn't

be on bench. i made a lot of decisions i didn't agree with but they were the law and a judge is supposed to follow the law and let congress change the law. rachel: if the succombs down in favor of administration of this policy do you think the doj, do you arrest people because they violate? what do you think will happen? >> well basically what it does is it weakens california's argument because california, several laws one that says employers can't allow ice agents on to the premesis without a warrant and another one says california will get to inspect any of the facilities used to house immigrants, a lot of the people who are suspicious of this say that's because california wants to come into a facility and go yeah, this doesn't meet code you can't house immigrants here. if it's a federal facility that may not work at all. secondly, that could really do more harm to immigrants and good because all the federal government would do is say we're going to move all these immigrants to texas and now families can't visit the

immigrants being held before detainer so there's a lot of bad blood behind the law. ed: we told you judge alex would rule and he certainly did. thanks for coming in. pete: thank you sir. >> it's always a pleasure. ed: up next a heartwarming act of kindness going viral. a waffle house employee helping cut utility food for an elderly customer. that employee getting benefits from that. rachel: great story. >> ♪ ♪ to most people, i look like most people. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions,

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pete: welcome back well a heartwarming act of kindness going viral on social media. ed: a waffle house employee in texas noticed an elderly customer with an oxygen tank

struggling to eat a bit. without hesitation the 18-year-old took out his plate and began cutting up his ham for him. rachel: the good deed captured on camera quickly grabbed the attention of texas southern university whose now rewarding waitress eboni williams with a $16,000 scholarship and she joins us today with her reaction to all of the attention that she's getting. welcome to fox & friends. >> thank you. rachel: you know when i saw this video i thought of mother theresa she once said we can't all do great things but we can do small things with great love. that's what i saw. can you tell us i know that the customer was a regular tell us what he was going through that day when you decided to do the simple beautiful gesture. >> he was having a hard time breathing. he couldn't really function. rachel: he just had surgery

right? >> yes, on his hands. he had just got out of the hospital, his hands weren't working right. he needed help. pete: and you're there normally to bring the food and provide service but not necessarily cut it, so at that moment was there any hesitation, did you feel likely this is part of my job i'm going to do it no matter what? >> correct, you're right. pete: and where does that ethos come from because a lot of people wouldn't do that. why do you go the next level with that simple act as rachel said of love and kindness? >> that's how i was raised. rachel: you're the product of good raising, that's exactly what came to my mind when i saw what you did. ed: and have you done something like this before? talk about the atmosphere there. the waffle house is a place whenever we travel around the country it's a wonderful place to go and meet people and always has a nice spirit, down in the south and texas and florida and

georgia, talk about is it kind of a community there? >> yes. pete: absolutely. rachel: and so texas southern university saw this video which has gone viral by the way. there's been a day named after you. you now have $16,000 scholarship i know you think it was no big deal but how do you feel about all this attention that you're getting and what do you hope to come from that attention? >> more people to be like me. rachel: [laughter] i hope more people are like you too. pete: well simply being nicer and helpful to people especially when you don't think anyone is looking is the most powerful aspect of this. you didn't do this because you thought you'd get a $16,000 scholarship or because you thought you'd have a day named after you, you simply did it because it was the right thing to do. i heard you were also working at the waffle house to save money for college. what are you hoping to study?

>> business management. pete: so you can maybe be the boss man at the waffle house in the future? >> right. pete: that's right. rachel: eboni you're also a big sister what an amazing example is your sister 15? >> yes. she's 15. rachel: what does she think about all of this? >> she's like same as me, amused , like sister is that you? yeah. pete: [laughter] ed: well do you know what we're going to get you a key to the city as well. pete: i have no doubt that business management would be a good fit for you. rachel: eboni you've been an incredible example to all of america, that little things can make a big difference and sometimes good karma comes from it so congratulations on your scholarship on having a day named after you. ed: good luck with the city. and studies more fox & friends just moments away. >> ♪ ♪

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pete: welcome back if you missed a second of the show be sure to head to our facebook page as we

recap the hottest stories of the day in our app and go to facebook.com/fox & friends and i'm already logged into get your comments. rachel: it's not over yet. ed: thanks for having us. pete: every sunday. maria: good sunday morning president trump on the brink of history with potential talks with kim jong-un, some allies pushing back after the white house imposes new tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, and voters in pennsylvania getting ready to go to the polls tuesday for a race that could preview the battles ahead in the midterm s good morning thanks for joining us i'm maria bartiromo, welcome to sunday morning futures. president trump says potential talks with kim jong-un could bring the world's greatest deal, but what are the risks of sitting down with the north korean leader? i'll speak live with house majority leader kevin mccarthy coming up and also talk with former u.n. ambassador john boulton about north korea and then the eu and others