after appearing in court on child abuse charges that's one of those we are going to tell you the story but tell you don't try this at home. rob: cold water might work easier. "fox & friends" starts right now. see you later. >> the president comes out of the easter weekend swinging. >> the democrats have really let them down. it's a shame. and now people are taking advantage of daca that. >> president trump rips mexico for allowing an immigrant caravan to approach the southern border. >> mexico is doing very little if nothing stopping people. >> president trump, his approval ratings are climbing. >> a lot of the americans give him a lot of credit what they saw with tax reform. >> california governor jerry brown granted a series of pardons for five exconducts facing deportation. >> recently gotten out of jail. they are a threat to the community. >> a list of counties and cities that may opt out of california sanctuary laws is about to get longer. >> russia showing off

military might with a new missile test of the so-called satellite killer it comes after the kremlin cream president trump invited the kremlin to washington. >> another national championship. ♪ call it in ♪ it will will be playing ♪ singing that tune all week long brian: how close are we to hiring a full-time band. steve: i don't think we need one, brian. if we had a full-time band they would play three minute song at the beginning of each hour. i don't think you want to give up that much time. brian: so loud we can't talk to the guests in the break. ainsley: every day you just want a wedding. we need a band, catering and a bar. brian: i don't think it's a bad idea. ainsley: i don't either. do we have that in the budget. slash your salary. brian: did somebody say we had a budget. steve: we have great budget. we are the world's number one news show.

we will announce that villanova won the big show. it's going to be at the conclusion of jillian's news i understanding. ainsley: i think you just did that congratulations. i know your son was happy and your daughter. brian: while the game was waiting to be played last night, the president was tweeting quite often yesterday. a lot of it was about immigration. a little bit less about the easter egg roll which was the subject of the event. the president tweeted this and let's take the full screen. as ridiculous as it sounds the laws for our country do not easily allow us to send those crossing our southern border back where they came from. a whole big wasted procedure must take place. mexico and canada have tough immigration laws, whereas ours are an obama joke. act congress. steve: that's right. well, there is breaking news this morning. kirstjen nielsen the department of homeland security secretary said they are working with mexican officials exploring all the options. what's interesting is with these 1200 my grants who are marching towards the united states. apparently there is a

buzzfeed reporter in there the buzzfeed reporter says that mexico is planning to disband the group by wednesday. brian: take your time. there are only 1200. steve: caravan organizers said don't believe it we are going to continue to march toward the united states and ask for asil so lump. ainsley: people pregnanwomen prd people with disabilities. to get to the u.s. border you have to go through mexico. they are saying they are not going to allow that to happen. one says she has two granddaughter. she is asking permission to stay in mexico. once she gets that permission, she is going to travel up to the border of the united states and seek asylum. brian: yeah. you know, a third mexican town welcome you had the migrant caravan. now between 400 miles of the u.s. and they never expected this type of attention. i think the idea was to do what they did in 2014 and just show up at the border. but now we have a microscope

on them. i don't think they are enjoying that type of scrutiny. nor is mexico. in fact, here's a statement from the group which is people without borders. the u.s. presidential president opportunist revoked refugee caravans pretext threatening immigrants already in the country, specifically daca recipients with the so-called nuclear option to remove their intentions from deportation. trying to turn central america refugees and other immigrant communities against each other and use them as a bargaining chip with mexico. we would rather control our borders. there is no overarching plan there. ainsley: the president wants to know who is in the country to keep our country safe, period. steve: why dewe know about this it time. according to the policy studies at the centers for immigration research and studies. the reason we know about it this time is this is a stunt. >> if they're seeking asylum, what think should be doing it is seeking it in

the first safe country they come to which is mexico in this case. but that's not what this is. this is a political stunt designed to challenge the united states and particularly the trump administration. this is organized by activists. it's a walk-a-thon for open borders. definitely a public reels relations stunt. it's a challenge to our sovereignty. the president needs to meet this challenge and not just carry on the way the obama administration did and welcome them in. we don't need to accept their asylum applications. heck, they are being trained on how to commit asylum fraud. brian: i think they are going to be shocked. americans are most americans, not a democrat or republican issue. want control of the borders. the border patrol wants some backup and some support and the wall as proven by israel and different sections of san diego has ultimately worked and been effective. too bad on the omnibus that spends upon everything they only have maximum 73 miles to build and only

1.6 billion to start. ainsley: even people in california are saying enough is enough. there is another city in california that has voted to sue the california state, state of california because they don't agree with what they are doing with immigration. steve: that's right. last night the city of huntington beach, california, voted 6 to 1 to go ahead and file suit with the department of justice against sb, senate bill 54 out in california that essentially protects people out in the country illegally. we will have the mayor of the great city of huntington beach with us later today. brian: orange county says i will join the u.s. suit. hunting tonel beach says i will sue alone. for the most part this is some of the best places in the country to live. that's a side note. i'm going to do it why myself and sue. i'm wondering how many other communities around california when you see a state that size feel the exact same way that no governor sitting in sacramento is going to tell us what we can and can't do let alone our own police

force. ainsley: it's lawmakers making them feeling the whole state feels this wait a minute the polls are showing that's not the case. same thing is happening in the media. the democrats want you to believe that the president's approval rating is the worst ever. he is the worst president ever. listen to this. >> today in the white house we have, perhaps, the worst and most dangerous president in the history of our country. >> this president is the worst that i have ever seen. >> where were you in 2017 when we had the worst president in the history of the united states? >> i would even argue that he is the worst after one year because of what other presidents oversaw. >> donald trump is the worst strategist in the history of the american presidency. brian: the "wall street journal" and ntsb poll showed his ratings gone up from 36 to 42%. and a rasmussen tracking poll, which is mostly done over the phone, halls extraordinary numbers. steve: when you look at

president obama, versus donald trump, exactly the same places in their administration, look at that donald trump actually up by 4 over barack obama. for this particular week, april 2nd, 2010 versus april 2nd, 2018. ainsley: and to the point, look at california. the whole state, the majority of the state wants a certain thing but the lawmakers want something else. those lawmakers, mainstream media, they are saying one narrative about this president. rush limbaugh has a different take. listen. >> all ever these things that trump is up against and yet he is at 50% approval. how in the world has this happened? not to mention 100 percent, 90% negative media coverage. the "new york times," "the washington post," the "l.a. times," cnn, "u.s.a. today" will help, msnbc. every media outlet out there is lined up 100 percent opposed to it. you would think that with all of this his numbers would be plummeting. i have long thought that

this never ending, unreasonable attack on trump is going to have a backlash. is going to cause a backlash at some point. you cannot maintain fevered pitch emotion over anything, pro-or con. at 100 percent intensity for very long. brian: jeff flake has 16 point advantage head to head with governor kasich. soon to be giving him primary challenges. he has a 6 point advantage. 90 plus percent in the media. this is not exaggeration. against president trump in 95% of coverage. there is not even a positive story unless it's a reader. if you put it from anderson cooper to rachel maddow there is not much of a difference in the anti-trump venom. steve: they wind up losing credibility if there is nothing there like the roseanne function which we saw turns out 25 million people saw rose san. there is appetite for that

there is a lot of people who appreciates the president and likes the fact she was sticking up for him. ainsley: hateful comments, there is a backlash. why is it his approval rating is 50%, you might ask? what is it you like about this president? send comments and we will continue to read them throughout the show. brian: i wouldn't put rasmussen in the column of gallup as far as credibility and poll. ains the daily tracking poll. brian: yeah, daily tracking poll. indicative of a trend. one thing is clear jillian mele excess at 3:30 in the morning. that's the earliest i ever seen you walking the halls. like 12 noon. jillian: you are like why are you so awake. brian: there was a point we used to be the first one in the building. now the building never shuts down. steve: 7/11. ainsley: why is that? because you were watching the game last night. jillian: i was awake. i'm here earlier than that i have my coffee awake ready to go. let's get this moving. brian: all right.

jillian: two firefighters are dead after a plane crash in an airport runway in indiana. kyle hibs and his passenger were getting ready to take off in the single engine cessna. the small plane burst into flames. no one in the other plane was hurt that airport does not have a control tower. u.s. soldier killed in syria was on a kill or capture mission when he died. the pentagon revealing master sergeant jonathan dunbar was trying to take out a known isis member when he was killed in a roadside bombs attack last week. the decorated soldier is the first u.s. service man to die in syria this year. scott pruitt may be next on the white house chopping block. sources tell fox news it's not looking for the e.p.a. administrator. the white house is investigating reports that pruitt rented a condo in d.c. co-owned by the wife of

an energy lobbyist for just $50 a night. during that time the e.p.a. reportedly approved a project for one of the lobbyist's companies. the ville nova wildcats are national champions once again. >> now he steps up, fires the three. oh my godness. the nova nation has another national championship. jillian: top seed villanova beating michigan 79-62. the wildcats earning second title in three seasons. fans celebrating in philadelphia starting a bonfire in the middle of the street and no one should be surprised at all that they're still climbing light poles. that's what we do in philly. fox news peter doocy joined the win from west virginia. many congrats to peter. we hav. ainsley: we have a proud dad here. steve: this is to rub it in

michigan even though i had two teams in the final four. jillian: i like the support. the color looks lovely on you. steve: villanova two. brian: might be one of the team dominated. steve: big are a do you go brian: as he was on laverne. and shirley. i wonder what happened to him. ainsley: new reports he has invited putin to the white house. what signal does that send? next guest was a cia official in moscow and says bring it on. brian: tiger woods in the midst of a major come back. this is one of the greatest stories in sports. stunning insights into his past that i believe will give you more respect for the man. but there is controversy on both sides . i would like you to meet tiger woods and his father earl woods. [applause]

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♪ brian: the white house gearing up for a russia summit maybe at the white house? new reports that president trump invited putin to washington during that phone call last month. how do we know? the kremlin spoke up. the white house still exploring options for a possible bilateral meeting. why would they bring this out yesterday? this would be putin's first visit to the white house since 2005.

that's with president bush 43. here to tell us what we could expect from that kind of meeting and should we have it retired cia chief who served five years in moscow daniel hoffman. daniel, should we do something like this? do they deserve time at the white house? >> yeah. we should. look, there is probably a couple reasons why vladimir putin would like to have a summit. first, is he feeling diplomatically isolated. after the nerve agent attack on the defector sar sirgay. anneannexation of crimea. this is to take wind outs of our sales as far as the targets on russia and defenderly. so after his fraudulent election he would like to be perceived to be on a level playing field with the united states. that doesn't mean and there is nothing that would do that more powerful, obviously, than a white house summit. it does not mean that we shouldn't proceed with the summit. we have been holding summit with soviet and russian

leaders since 1943. russia is still only the country in the world that can destroy us. there are issues of mutual concern and other issues that we want to raise with them in protest. and i think there is value for news meeting. brian: for them to bring up as part of a conversation from a week ago is interesting to bring up yesterday it wasn't us that brought it up. it was a conversation that could brought up right away. what happened over the weekend after they matched our expulsion for expulsion that made them change their mind? >> well, vladimir putin is on a bit of a diplomatic offensive. this week he is an car ravment a meeting with his iranian allies and our nato ally turkey, which is pushing the s-400 defense system from russia. he wants to try to divide us both internally in the united states and also among our allies. and i think right now after the election, he wants to try to diffuse a little bit

of the anti-west rhetoric which he dialed up significantly before his election. brian: you know what's interesting, daniel, the baltic nations are visiting the president today around noon. that sent a great message. we got their back. nato will actually defend their autonomy what they did in the ukraine and georgia. i think it's interesting the way putin did the impossible. he unified the west again because we have a common enemy just like iran did that in the middle east. saudi arabia has been brought together with israel because of iran's blue ridge rent behavioral. you lived. this you know it from the inside. thanks for explaining your perspective. daniel hoffman, thank you. >> my pleasure. brian: coming up straight ahead, the wife of fired deputy director andy mccabe breaking her silence this morning. now taking aim at president trump. how heartening. and tiger woods in the midst of major come back. one of the greatest i can remember in sports just as a new book reveals stunning insight into what made him great and controversial. jeff benedict, one of the co-authors with this great book joins us there. he got his for free because he wrote it ♪ eye of the tiger

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better classroom conditions. the demonstrators coming on the heels of similar walkouts in west virginia and arizona. steve: meanwhile he made his first tv appearance when he was 2 years old and something we are still talking about two years later. >> right now i would like you to meet tiger woods and his father earl woods ♪ [applause] hit that other ball. brian: like a meteor would go for that to go to the will jim hill. he is within five majors of jack nicklaus and the midst of a major come back at the age of 42. this week tiger is at the tournament where his greatness began at the masters where he hopes to win major number 15. ainsley: a new biographer has many asking who exactly is tiger woods and causing a lot of controversy. jeff benedict is the

co-author of the new book called tiger woods and he joins us now. good morning, jeff. >> good morning. ainsley: i was over in the sigh man shuster building and your book is everywhere. you interviewed 400 people and what was his response. >> we actually asked for the interview to be comprehensive and complete. there is no one you want to interview more than the guy shot subject of your book. buff in the beginning it was pretty clear that they didn't want to have introduce. they didn't want us to talk to tiger, which is unfortunate. on the other hand, i sort of understand that showed a clip from him being on tv 2. tiger has had a microphone, camera or pen in front of his pace since he was 2 and a half years old. that's been his whole life. the fact that he didn't want to talk to us, it doesn't surprise me and i understand that. brian: you are not a golfer. >> no. brian: but you are a journalist a. very respected. you said i'm kind of glad i didn't talked about him. you didn't want to be biase

biased. what did you discover as the most exposed life we could imagine. what did you discover. >> actually, brian, i discovered a lot of things that made me appreciate him and admire him way more than did i before we started this project. when you look at the way he was raised, that little clip there we show on tv, one of my favorite stories in this book is when is he a first grader we all know show and tell when we were kids. a typical show and tell for tiger is that his father comes to school in first grade with clubs and golf balls and goes out on the playground for show and tell. all the first graders around and the teacher and have you tiger woods blasting balls in the school yard. and the teacher told us it is the only time in my career that i have ever had a parent show up for show and tell. and for so much of tiger's childhood, tiger was the show and earl was the tell. steve: you do talk a little bit. you discovered. this is something we hadn't realized while his father was instrumental in making him tiger woods. his dad had a financial

interest in that even before tiger started making money. >> it's impossible not to separate that out of the story. it is part of the narrative for tiger. i mean, he was so talented. and so unusual. you could see really early on. you didn't have to be smart to realize this kid, when he becomes an adult is going to be a killer on a golf course. is he going to wipe people out. people like i am g were circling around him when he could ride a tricycle. there was always money lurking around. steve: his dad got $50,000 a year as a talent scout before he even went pro. >> yeah. ainsley: the reason tiger's manager ♪ happy about this book is he a narcissistic loner who lacked basic decency. lacked to show gratitude rooted in upbringing. mother pampered like a prince. father rarely uttered the words thank you or i'm sorry. reached out to his manager and spokesperson in a statement said.

this this book is just a rehash from older books and articles and it's hard to tell if there is anything original at all. the book is also littered with egregious errors, most of the thoughts and feelings that they adistrict to tiger are either second hand or flat out made up. they did zero fact-checking with us of any kind. that's a completely irresponsible approach. they gave us no chance whatsoever to verify any of the material, which resulted in a long string of errors in the book. that statement might actually sell books. many people might be interested now in reading it more so than they were before. what's your response to that? >> this is the truth. funny in a wait a minute a year ago when we were a year into the write writing. he said you know what's going to happen we will get the name of some tournament wrong and put out a statement this book is littered with egregiouser owes because we misnamed a tournament. steve: you are not a golfer.

>> that's not what this is about unfortunately. i don't mind dealing with the statement. the fact is it's not littered with egregious errors it's a true story. brian: let's talk about now. last time we saw him less than a year ago high on some type of drugs, painkillers. looked like his career was done. now at 42 after two top ten finishes and one -- including a second place finish. is he a favorite to win the masters at 42 years old. how do you explain that? >> one of the best sports stories perhaps of our time. in n. my mind he has already come back. whether he wins this weekends or not, i don't want to say it doesn't matter but the fact is, brian, there is a story here that's bigger than that. is he doing something that transcends sports and golf. if you look at where he was a year ago, nobody would have imagined that just 10 months later he would be as healthy and winning the way he is now, it's a great things to watch. it's inspiring whether you like golf or not. brian: keep in mind this scenario at 42 he watched jack nicklaus win at 46.

his last major. at 42, if he gets it back together and his back holds up, continues to practice, i could still beat jack nicklaus. if his back holds up is the key. for years he has been disabled, immobile, unable to tie his shoes able to get out of the bed in the morning. this guy could do what he used to do. brian: i actually like him more. ainsley: you tell a story about how he goes to a neighbor's in augusta. renting a house. looking for someone. he walks past someone who says hey to him. so excited to meet him. he doesn't address that person. you said that was the old tiger, changed now. nicer guy. >> part of the biographer. there are parts of tiger's life not as flattering. the fact is the things that are happening right now is genuine. it's real. he is more likeable. you see him on the golf course there is real happiness. that smile on his face is not made up. that's partly a result for years being unable to do what he is the best in the world at doing. steve: well, it is comprehensive book. it's called tiger woods.

jeff benedict. thank you very much. ainsley: thank you. brian: good job. ainsley: a.g. sessions appointing a attorney to look into abuses. isn'ter it a second special counsel disguised as a prosecutor? the big surprise was we're not german at all. 52% of my dna comes from scotland and ireland. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com. was a success for lastchoicehotels.comign badda book. badda boom. this year, we're taking it up a notch. so in this commercial we see two travelers at a comfort inn with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com".

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problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain while taking anoro. ask your doctor about anoro. ♪go your own way get your first prescription free at anoro.com. mopping up at the white house after the big easter egg roll. we have a great soundbite from kellyanne conway's festivities. you probably haven't heard with shimkus coming up in a moment. ainsley: first, hand it over to meally. jillian: it's a good day. it's tuesday. it's not snowing here right now. brian: exactly. jillian: the philadelphia area has another championship. wanted to rub that in. brian: grease for poles able to stay up there this time. too bad.

jillian: andy mccabe no longer accepting donations for legal defense fund. he does plan to use $554,000 that was raised since he was fired. this as his wife pens an op-ed titled the president attacked my reputation. jill mccabe saying quote i want people to know that the whole story that everything is based on is just false and utterly absurd. the former state senate candidate received a significant donation from then virginia governor terry mcauliff. a hillary clinton supporter. some suggested it was an attempt to sway the fbi's investigation into clinton's private email server. the affluenza teenager who claimed he was too rich to know right from wrong walking free after nearly two years behind bars. ethan couch will now serve the time remaining six years of his sentence under community supervision, which includes wearing a g.p.s. monitor. couch was sentenced to rehab and probation after he killed four people while driving drunks at just 16 years old in 2013. he was thrown in jail after

violating that probation. then running away to mexico with his mother. a veteran is fighting his homeowner's association to keep his american flag outside his ohio's home. >> everybody's patriotism, love their country. jillian: before the flag was put up, wayne member chantd's wife says she got permission from the homeowner's association. the person who approved it is no longer there merchant says he has no intention of taking it down. that's a look at your headlines. guys, cece that type of story all too often i feel like. steve: homeowner's association all the rules. brian: everywhere you go. 23 minutes before the top of the hour. carley shimkus joins us right now. brian turns out roseanne's night was even better than we thought. >> 25 million people and counting tuned in to the season premier of roseanne. that's 7 million more than we originally thought.

ainsley: why the discrepancy the real numbers just came in. >> that's because those 7 million people watched on dvr there is a ratings delay there. steve: three days. >> who is going to tune in tonight. roseanne teased tonight's episode in a tweet saying the next episode shows harris my tv grand daughter calling me a stupid old hillbilly. watch how i handle her and her very liberal mother. this tweet and roseanne dominating the conversation again today. maggie on twitter says as a proud liberal i can't wait. serious funny is funny not blue or red. lisa says thank you for religion the forgotten man, the silent majority on your new show. you are a breath of fresh air. steve: there are only nine episodes in this season. once they start season two, which has already been renewed. they are obviously going to keep the politics high because that is why people are watching. >> the reason so many people are watching like the first tweet said it's not about republicans and democrats.

both are represented. and like the second tweet said it's about middle america. there aren't that many shows about that group of people. people like to see themselves represented on tv and roseanne is doing just that. ainsley: kellyanne conway had a message at the easter egg roll. >> she said the job of female president is still there. >> one more, very good. you maybe one day, girls, we left open the first female president of the united states job if you want it. i hope it comes to this generation. steve: we left it open. jillian: they did. america sure did. ainsley: she is not running? >> kellyanne conway, i guess. so leave it to the next generation. that's right. steve: meanwhile the astros had a little problem yesterday. >> this was hilarious. the astros tried to unveil their world series banner at

the home opener yesterday. they could not for the life of them do it. for some reason the covering got stuck and they needed multiple people and a leaf blower. take a look. ♪ ♪ >> i think that is so funny. all the players like justin verlander come on, guys, we have a whole lot of time to practice. this many, many decades. brian: only problem is unlike the yankees they have never done it before. they had to get used to it.

>> i was trying to figure out why it got stuck. ainsley: the flag was shaped like that. normally there comes off if it's a normal shaped flag. >> kudos to the guy who brought the leaf blower to the party though. that's a good idea. steve: whoever put that black material over it, probably will not get to do it next time. >> no, probably not. brian: see if the rockets had trouble this year. ainsley: they don't care. they're the winners. jillian: now that the banner is unveiled it's never coming down. brian: what are you doing the rest of the day? day. carley: i think i will do a little radio. take a few coffee breaks. steve: doubling down, lawmakers intensifying the fight against the alleged fbi corruption saying a federal prosecutor not good enough. the judge weighs in on what needs to happen next. and he is next. hey, judge. brian: still ahead if the

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fbi and doj. steve: meanwhile, lawmakers are still clamoring for a second special counsel in the case. is huber actually a disguised special counsel that's also a federal prosecutor? >> well, our next guest does think so. here to weigh in on this is fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. judge: brian kilmeade taught me to read between the lines. brian: thank you. judge: look at the hand that's not moving. kidding, of course, but deference of respect to you. so, look, the president of -- an attorney appoints the chief federal prosecutor for utah to investigate three things. the exoneration of mrs. clinton before all the evidence was in. steve: right. >> the exoneration of president clinton and secretary clinton on uranium one before all the evidence was. in and the abuse of fisa by the fbi and the doj. so, this guy is in utah if he comes to washington, d.c. and gets a half dozen federal prosecutors assigned

to him and a dozen or so fbi agents assigned to you him. is he a de facto special counsel. i is doing what needs to be done. he will impanel a grand jury. they will present evidence to the grand jury. the grand jury will issue subpoenas. if the subpoenas don't work, we will go to a federal judge and get a search warrant. that's the way it's supposed to work. if he stays in utah. he cannot impanel a grand jury in utah. steve: of course not. >> to examine something that happened in d.c. all the evidence is in d.c. you are examining nsa, fbi, doj, present and past. the utah grand jury does not have jurisdiction over events. steve: he has got to make a road trip? >> correct. he will be toothless if he stays in utah. remember what comey did when they investigated mrs. clinton? where was the grand jury? there wasn't one. i have never heard of an effective criminal prosecution without grand jury. you present evidence to the grand jury. you get the grand jury to issue a subpoena. if you need a search warrant, the first thing the judge is going to say as i

used to say well, did the grand jury try to get this by subpoena and it didn't work? you don't have a grand jury? what kind of an investigation is this? ainsley: why did sessions appoint hiewber? what did he know about him? >> this distance between utah and d.c. is going to be troublesome. and if you read the letter that jeff sessions sent, it said he is going to stay in utah. he cannot from utah run a grand jury and an investigation 2500 miles away. brian: use some of mitt romney's miles. he has to stay in utah and can't travel as much. robert mueller let's go back to the investigation. what do you think about the accusation he is not being transparent enough about his investigation into his approach. i thought secret was his goal. >> yes. i disagree with that allegation. i know it's being made by politicians who are impatient with the pace of the investigation.

brian: so are americans by the way. >> yes they are. i'm impatient and i do this for a living. the theory is, if somebody is exonerated, you don't want any bad evidence about them out there because that will stick. steve: sure. >> if somebody is going to be prosecuted, you want to gather everything you can before you pull the trigger. these things take time. i have said this before. picture this, 10,000 piece jigsaw puzzle and there are parts that are done and parts that aren't done and we have to wait until it's completed before he can decide where is he going to go. steve: these news leaks are not coming from mueller's team. coming from attorneys represent different people that start blabbing. >> yes. brian: roger stone bragging that he had lung with judge -- lunch with julian assange. >> like the president he doesn't always use economy of words but he means well. brian: gets himself in trouble. and the president in trouble. judge: it does stick, that stuff. steve: thank you judge. >> my pleasure, guys.

brian: group of migrants marching to america. group firing back at president trump. who is this group? we'll analyze in english. ainsley: plus a new book goes behind the scenes of nancy reagan's life. never before told stories of the lady in red next ♪ dreaming in red, white, and blue ♪ only in america ♪ where we dream as big as we want to ♪ you will not be deterred just because your office is measured in acres and a half day of work is twelve hours. nor, will unyielding temperatures and a long list of grueling tasks stop you. your relentless spirit drives you forward and makes work feel less like work. some call it your heritage. others say it's an obsession.

you regard it as a blessed life. introducing the mahindra retriever.

ainsley: she'll lay tate

served at nancy reagan's press secretary. with her new book called "lady in red" and intricate portrait of nancy reagan behind the scenes of one of the most influential first ladies. here to discuss her new book is sheila tate. it's a beautiful book, congratulations. >> thank you. ainsley: beautiful pictures of them. they were so in love, weren't they? >> truly, truly. ainsley: can you elaborate on that? >> well, when ronald reagan, if i was in a meeting with her, her office was in the residence, she didn't have an office down in the white house. and he would come home, and the first thing he did every time was come right to her. ainsley: couldn't wait to see her. >> always, always. ainsley: why did you decide to write the book? >> at her memorial service, at least 10 people came up to me and said in the exact same words "i wish more people knew her the way we did." and at first i said i

thought because her press secretary i should be taking this personally that i maybe didn't do a very good job. the more i thought about it, the more i thought maybe i should write a book. i never ever ever considered doing it until then. ainsley: i think you did a great job. >> thank you. ainsley: i was growing up. i was in elementary school when the just say no campaign came out. my entire family adored her. i think the country loved her and was fascinated with their love affair. the just say no campaign we were talking during the break, what is one thing you would like america to know about her? the number of lives she saved. >> not only the just say no campaign. she helped a lot of kids decide never to try drugs. but, in addition, she brought two little korean kids back from seoul who desperately needed open heart surgery. i spent half an hour face timing with that young man

who now lives in seoul. ainsley: wow. >> and is now helping bring children from other countries to korea now, to south korea for that kind of surgery. ainsley: um-huh. >> she also helped the famous transplant surgeon tom, he had a little girl 10 days away from dying. she was 5 years old. she needed a liver. nancy brought her to the white house and surprised the press who thought they were just going to cover the christmas decorations. brought this little girl out and said we need a liver for this child. and 10 days later, she was being operated on and thanks to tom starns nancy reagan. i know of those two specifically. and i'm not sure how many people recall stuff like that. ainsley: the lady in red. her favorite color just popped on her and we now remember her as the lady in red. thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: you learn about how she got the job.

when she told nancy she was going to be leaving and resigning and nancy's reaction. just more about their love affair. thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: president trump firing back about that group of migrants marching to america. the brandow new response at the top of the hour. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, up to 90% had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. with taltz, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection, symptoms, or received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz, including worsening of symptoms. serious allergic reactions can occur. ready for a chance at 100% clear skin? ask your doctor about taltz. try it for as little as $5 a month.

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brian: the president was tweeting quite often yesterday was about immigration. the president tweeted mexico and canada have tough immigration laws whereas ours are an obama joke. >> caravan of illegal immigrants is now closing in on the u.s. border. >> it's more persons go to american airport bach that all the time. 6.5 million people aren't american around the planet can walk around the rio grande and walk into the country. >> another city in california has voted to sue the california state. >> they have recently gotten out of jail. they are a threat to the community. >> president trump, his approval ratings are climbing. >> a lot of americans give him a lot of credit, what they saw with tax reform. >> a statue of president

william mckinley is going to be tore down on the grounds that he pursued policies harmful to native americans. >> basically i'm correcting 112-year-old error of judgment. >> the novanation has another national championship. ♪ ♪ brian: from the second floor. ainsley: i like that song. have you heard that before? steve: jason derulo. brian: a lot of the people look to improve their house constantly. best studio in america. it's beautiful. steve: beautiful. brian: if i was to add something to it would be a moon roof. i love it in my car. and i just think if we could open up when it's a nice morning. ainsley: the problem is neil cavuto would come crashing

down. brian: i thought we were-ly to is somebody above us. ainsley: there are some floors above us. brian: can we agree to have maria open up her roof, too? steve: we would be a hot tub for her. ainsley: it is a skyscraper. brian: i apologize, i forgot where i was. steve: let's tell you a little bit about what's going on. last we left you, you know that over 1,000 migrants from central america were heading towards the united states. they are trying to get asylum, right? we have heard that now, as it turns out, it looks -- you know, it was really interesting was at the same time that mexico is allowing these people to walk across the country, i saw this news yesterday that the president wants a revised version of nafta which is ambitious in the next two weeks. with the trump team that came out in the last half hour you wonder whether or not the president of the united states is negotiating with the government of mexico, do something about

those migrants if you want a better deal on nafta. brian: which is interesting. because i heard as early as late april, this month, he could be announcing a reformed updated nafta agreement, which is something he promised to revisit along with all of our trade deals. the president is extremely frustrated. we really can't stop it. and like a co conga line it seems to grow u less than 1,000, now over 1200. how many other people are going to be grabbing each other's hips and marching across our border. ainsley: how easy it is through catch and release to come into the country. the president just tweeted. this the big care van of people from honduras now coming across mexico and heading no our weak lawed border better be stopped before they get there cash cow nafta is in play as is the foreign aid to honduras and the countries that allow

this to happen. congress must act now. steve: is the president negotiating with mexico over these migrants stop it right now. we have heard that the secretary of homeland security kirstjen nielsen has said that mexico is working with our department of homeland security. but, the buzzfeed reporter who originated a lot of these stories says that apparently he has heard that mexico is planning on disbanding the group by tomorrow. however, the group says don't believe that. we're going to continue it sounds like to the baha of california. that's where they will try to make entry. ainsley: why did they allow it to happen? why did mexico allow it to happen? these are not people from mexico in order to get from south america from honduras or from el salvador into mexico, you have to have a passport to get into mexico. steve: a really good reason. ainsley: a really good reason. all of these people started this, press release sent out to all these countries in south america if you want to take part meet us in mexico at one starting point and we

will walk our way up to the united states. brian: dr. sebastian gorka was on last night said. this i know this is going to make liberal minds explode. guess what? no foreign national has a right to come to america. no one does. if we don't have borders, the word america ceases to have meaning. very simple. the united states is a house. it has a front door. you lock your door when you go to sleep at night. we have a right to control who comes in to our house. that's what the president is doing. and i have a word for all these nations that are complicit in undermining our national sovereignty, donald j. trump is not a president you want to test. brian: i think it's important for everyone to know what happened last time. everyone has big hearts u when these kids ended up in classrooms, already overstuffed with people, a lot of them in low income areas, they never called the governors, they never called the communities, they never called the counties, many of

which were in suffolk county, long island, guess what else happened? in the midst of those wonderful children were ms-13. they were just pushed through the border. they were in the holding area and dispersed throughout the country. have a big heart but got to be smart. mexico says yeah can you come through as long as you don't stay. it's hard for me to imagine them changing their policy. while you are here you can stay. i don't know what makes us believe that they're actually disband this group before it gets to the border. what are they going to do with them? ainsley: mexico says the pregnant ladies can stay. steve: in mexico. ainsley: anyone with disabilities and chronic imness. the rest of you have to go home. buzzfeed interviewed that grandmother who said i'm here with two granddaughter and we ask for permission to stay in mexico. once they say yes then we're going to america u. steve: there will still be a confrontation on our southern border near baha, california. the president much the united states talking about, this is really disappointed in his own department of justice. ainsley: he said so sad the department of justice and fbi are slow-walking or even not giving the unredacted

documents requested by congress. an embarrassment to our country. steve: what is he talking about is republicans in congress investigating corruption at the department of justice and fbi. have asked for over a million documents. so far officially, they have received 3,000. i do believe several hundred were released over the weekend. and i don't know the exact number. but nonetheless, it sounds like the attorney general has doubled the number of people who are looking through this stuff to get more out. still, it's just a dribble compared to what they want. ainsley: the attorney general said why he is not -- he is a republican appointed by the president. brian: he is pushing the fbi to do it. everyone is giving him credit. also pushing chris wray appointed by the president at the behest of chris christie. steve: the fbi looks bad in this stuff and the department of justice looks bad. why would you want to plubleg size look how bad we look. ainsley: right. brian: sally yates stuck up for the justice department

for 27 years i was privileged to work with other doj and fbi agents. they deserve better than. this meanwhile the other story is andy mccabe. i have been attacked because i supported james comey, and i listened to what he had to say about his reaction with president trump. i have no money. he put which is really questionable a go fund me page up where people were able to contribute without even knowing what he did. they said that he lied four times. we're about to get his final report. people blindly said if he doesn't like president trump, i'm going to give him money. he has $500,000. minimum. and he says okay now i will shut it down. now can i hire a lawyer. meanwhile his wife took to the typewriter. jill mccabe. and she was a nurse. steve: she was an emergency room pediatrician. brian: so she was pushed to run for local virginia office, she said, because she was so familiar with medicaid. and she posts this on "the washington post" op-ed page. here is an excerpt. to have my personal

reputation, integrity of those in my family attacked this way is beyond horrible. it feels awful. it keeps me up at nights. i made the decision to run for office because i was trying to help people. instead it was used as something to attack my family and my husband's career and the fbi. ainsley: running for senate she didn't win. she got a lot of money from terry mcauliff's group and he was best friends with hillary clinton. they were putting a lot of money toward her campaign so she would win because her husband was with the fbi investigating hillary clinton. steve: sure, it's quite a story in the "the washington post" where she talks about what's going on in her family. she blames the president, obviously. it's interesting, separately, there are some investigators on capitol hill who believe, you know those real cryptic comey tweets that he has put out. everybody assumed that they were directed at the president of the united states? it sounds like some think that they could actually be directed from mr. comey at mr. mccabe. talking about mr. mccabe. brian: one of them is lying. they don't agree on a lot.

we don't know exactly what mr. mccabe said wrong. you got about a month left, just stay home. two days before he is about to get his pension. they said you're fired. what exactly did he not know? ainsley: who is telling the truth. brian: when he gets anthony weiner's laptop information with all the emails on it three weeks pass until october 28th when james comey says this is so bad i'm reopening the investigation. did comey know about things for three weeks and hold it back? did mccabe keep it secret for three weeks? either way, i'm equally upset. and you should be, too. steve: maybe the comey tweets were about mccabe. time for news, jillian. jillian: good morning to you guys and to you at home as well. let's get you caught up on some of the other news we are following here. a killed a boy kansas city water park. u.s. marshals taking john into custody after returning from china. indicted last week on charges of second degree murder, aggravated battery

and endangerment of a child. this after the son of a kansas state lawmakers suffered a fatal injury in 2016. sentence in mueller probably may be handed down today. the son-in-law of a russian oligarch pleading guilty back in fenget he admitted to lying about 2016 exchanges with former trump campaign aide rick gates who he worked with in the ukraine there are no other known ties between vander swan and campaign. a federal judge says it's possible for him to walk free or serve six months of a five year sentence. president trump vowing to fight back as stocks tumble in big tech losses and trade concerns with china. monday's drop marking the first quarter of negative returns since 2015. white house officials doubling down on his trade dispute saying our commander-in-chief will continue to stand up for the american worker. this comes after china placed tariffs on more than 100 u.s. products from wine to frozen pork.

and the ville nova wildcats are national champions once again. now he steps up, fires the three. oh my goodness. the nova nation has another national championship. jillian: top seed villanova beating three seed michigan 79-62 the wildcats earning their second title in three seasons. fans celebrating in philadelphia starting a bonfire in the middle of the street, climbing light poles as they like to do nowadays. fox news peter doocy a villanova grad enjoying the win from west virginia. i will tell you what, jay wright has a heck of a program over there. it's crazy. brian: do you know how he learned to coach? hofstra. he was coach at hofstra, did so well he went over there. steve: congratulations toville november have a and michigan as well. brian: now he can go back to studying. steve: they are studying all the time. congratulations. political left made it clear

how they feel the left is doing. >> i would argue he is the worst after one year because of what other presidents oversaw. >> donald trump is the worst strategist in the history of the american presidency. ainsley: some of them polls are telling a different story i'm so sorry to say. is the left off the mark on this one? we're going to debate that coming up. brian: and are parents more paranoid than ever? the mom behind free range parenting movement. the backlash against the helicopter says yes. why she says the rest of america needs to get on board. let your parents go. open the door and let them run. you heard me ♪ to hide away ♪ hide away ♪

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increased blood pressure, common cold symptoms urinary tract infection, constipation, diarrhea, dizziness, and headache. need some help managing your oab symptoms along the way? ask your doctor if myrbetriq is right for you, and visit myrbetriq.com to learn more. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers,

it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? >> you got to remember this is multibillion-dollar industry and coaches are what they have to say. come here and claim that they fear to go back to their country and they don't have to provide any evidence whatsoever. steve: a caravan of about 1200 latin american migrants have completed a quarter of the 1900-mile journey across mexico and are likely to be split up as they march towards the united states. they are expected to demand asylum either from mexico or

the united states. here with insight is president daniel garza joins us live. good morning to you. >> good morning, mr. doocy. steve: who are these people without borders, the group that has organized this group? >> humanitarian nonprofit organization that seeks to help migrants who are basically what you are seeing here exodus that is occurring starting from -- this group at the at the end of the day is doing more to circumvent and undermine our immigration laws than serving humanitarian group. steve: they have had these marches before but we have not highlighted them because they haven't been really public. however, going forward, you would think that they are suddenly on everybody's radar because they have got over 1,000 people. and the president of the united states is tweeting about them as well. >> it's very visible. almost like a real life

exodus that is occurring, this massive 1200 group. you are right it is very visible. and happening in realtime. they are being actually tracked by embedded reporters folks like buzzfeed and folk giving us updates. it's fascinating that this group actually is about to violate immigration law. because you cannot aide in -- somebody else going to commit illegal entry into the united states knowingly. that's exactly what this group is doing. which i think, you know, calls for remedy to the situation which is why we are so upset or disappointed about what happened with the failure of passing daca. steve: absolutely. a lot of people thought that maybe congress since it was kind of an emergency, the president said daca protections are going to end in march. that they would do something with the omnibus, but they didn't. >> they didn't. you know, i thought now in retrospect, even more so it looks real reasonable by the president to couple, you know, the solutions for daca, a permanent solution

that would give certainty to the -- to the kids, right, who benefited from daca. but i also at the same time advance a proposal enhance security at the border there would be a very clear statement that illegal entry is not a desirable situation. steve: it's interesting that you would say that this group people without borders is breaking the law by virtue what they are doing. >> you cannot assist and abet someone who is actually helping somebody to enter. steve: are you equating them to human smugglers. >> they are playing the role of one. let me say in their defense, what they are saying is that this is a humanitarian issue that by bringing people together, it's safer for them and doesn't expose them as much to folks who would -- look, the beast, the train that comes in from areas. 80% of the women come through on that train are

raped. terrible. they are helping in that. steve: at least this caravan is in the public. daniel garza, thank you for joining us from texas. we are going to step aside. more "fox & friends" in more "fox & friends" in about 3 minutes. with rich potting mix that uses ingredients fresh from the forest... and plant food that adds vital nutrition so you'll have three times the blooms. they bask in their success. miracle-gro. three times the beauty. one powerful guarantee.

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ainsley: time now for news by the numbers. first, 14%, that is the reduction in opioid prescription seen in states allowing medical marijuana according to studies published by the american medical association. next, two. that is how many items you are going to need to buy at duncan donuts to score a deal on breakfast sandwiches. the company rolling out a new value menu. three options with prices ranging from 2 to $5. finally nine years. that is how long a anchors

channing and tatum. best friends but different paths for now. brian down to you. >> thanks; pay attention to this. free range parenting let kids to do more on their own without fear of being penalized given a ticket or jailed. why is this law even needed? this next great help create the utah law parent something becoming more paranoid than ever because the stats show we are safer than ever. here is more is the president of let grow and founder of free range kids movement lenore. thank you. >> thank you, brian. brian: can you define what's in this free range parenting? >> what's free range parenting? brian: yeah. >> the way you were raised and i was raised. kids cross the street safely. don't get into a car with anyone. go play outside. brian: we should go back to that yet we see things on television that makes us fear that.

>> it does. we are in a media saturated society. every time you turn on the news there is some horrible story. certainly when i was growing up and when you were growing up, there wasn't this 24-hour on slot of horrible stories that make people so afraid. actually our crime rate today is lower than when we were growing up. it's back to when gas was 29 cents a gallon. that's our crime rate today. brian: are you raising a more mature child. >> i think. so when all of us look back on our child hoods when we had to organize our own games. when we went some place we got lost and had to find our way home. these are milestones for kids. being given some independence means that your parents believe new. brian: these kidnapping stories. these worries about sexual predators. the dots that line up in your neighborhood that when they come in. they have made us more paranoid and more aware and almost too aware? >> i have said they made us question the fact that we live in the safest times in human hills industry. "the washington post" had an article once that said there has never been a safer time

in america to be a kid. that's what we're living in now we act as if kids are in constant danger. brian: here is some of the reasons why more parents are paranoid. the media, sorry. our litigious culture. everyone sues. sorry judge napolitano. too many experts tell us not to do. this the child safety industrial complex, right in we ride big wheels with helmets and imolgs. >> do you know what these are? >> baby knee pads. because of it's so dangerous to crawl because you decorated the nurelsry with like crushed glass. brian: great point. so utah starts. this do you think this grows or ends there? >> oh, no. i mean i have heard that already. idaho, texas, and maybe here in new york state we are thinking free range parenting law. you don't want to say i feel my kid is old enough to walk to school. she is 7, 8, 9, or my kid can come home with a latch

key at age 8 or 9 and have to worry that you are going to be second guessed and possibly investigated by child protective services or even arrested simply because you trust your kid and your community? brian: all right, utah, be watching you. see if you take your lead or run for the hills. lenore, thank you so much. >> thank you. brian from "duck dynasty" i was riding a tractor with a rifle at age 8: two minutes before the bottom of the hour. one extra credit easy. attend a white privilege conference. at least if you are a student at one university. the homework assignment that will get your blood boiling or you might be high fiving: will roseanne be eric able to keep up the mo. >> things are worse. >> not on the real news. >> oh, please. i have type 2 diabetes.

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nso let's promote our springsh travel deal on choicehotels.com like this. (sneeze) earn one free night when you stay just twice this spring. allergies. or, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com. ♪ swing batter, batter swing ♪ swing batter, batter. brian: here we go. your shot of the morning looks like this. houston, we have a problem. the astros win the championship than reveal the championship banner. celebrating the world series victory in 2017. trying to reveal their banner they can't. ainsley: the protective sheet would not come down. eventually the day was saved by a stadium worker and his leaf blower. steve: watch. you can see people climbing up ladders. there goes somebody.

he has got to fix things keep in mind the team waited 50 years to see that the crew eventually able to reveal the sparkling new banner and the crowd went wild. unlike here in new york city where we wound one a quarter inch of snow and they called both the games. ainsley: i love that story because everyone who watched it one day they will grow older and they will tell their little kids i was here when that banner was revealed and they couldn't get the sheet off. brian: kids will have headsets on and won't be listening to their parent at the time. do you know astros? >> volt 45s. now can you imagine? they changed the names of the bullets because they thought it was inappropriate. a lot of people getting shot there. enough to colt 45s might be an issues. steve: astros works for houston as the headquarters. congratulations. brian: we used to go to the moon we are sick of it. ainsley: roseanne is back. first two episodes back to back last week. we reported that 18 million

watched it. steve: gigantic number. ainsley: carley shimkus was on here when you factor in all the people who watched on demand or recorded it, it's up to what 25 million? steve: 25 million thanks to p-3 and delayed dvr viewing. that doesn't even count the 4.3 million who watched an encore presentation of it on sunday night or the hulu or abc streaming. it looks like abc has a hit on their hands. big question is after the excitement of the first two episodes that ran back to back, will they be able to sustain the excitement and get people to come back time after time? brian: i don't know. i will say. this we give her a lot of free promotion. why doesn't she do our show? doesn't that bother you? we are promoting the show and doesn't come on? ainsley: we have asked her a few times. steve: hey, roseanne, if you are watching we would love to have you on the show. ainsley: maybe it's too early for her.

brian: she was on howard stern for two hours. steve: what is she going to be talking about on the episode tonight? ainsley: episode shows harris my tv grand daughter calling me a stupid old hillbilly. watch how i handle her and her very liberal mother. brian: it's a cliff hanger. arlene says this show always been about real people dealing with every day life situations. it's not the brady bunch. that's the beauty of it. although i love the brady bunch more than roseanne. steve: i saw the new roseanne and i thought it was hilarious. joe saw th says a welcome and needed addition to a network television. a comedy show that is actually funny. ainsley: kim says conservatives needed this reboot. given all conservative shaming by hollywood and mainstream media it is refreshing to see. steve: it's fair and balanced unlike late night shows so unbalanced. have you give and take on

the roseanne show that's why it's going to work. i don't know if they will wind up with 25 million viewers after tonight's episode. but it's going to be a big number. brian: you know my big theme is what other shows should people bring back for me i was thinking about it partridge family. great acting. they were -- the only person that was really smooth was shirley jones. steve: she was smooth. brian: everyone else children picked out of the playground. steve: great show to bring back all in the family. for a variety of reasons nobody has picked that up. i'm sure norman lehrer has thought about it. ainsley: brian loves that topic and no one ever emails us. please brian and make him think that everyone out there is trying to bring back shows. steve: they brought back roseanne and it's a big hit. brian: true no one emails us? ainsley: you keep asking that question. brian: jillian good question? jillian: home improvement? right?

taylor. is it still running? whatever. bring it back again. brian: show zenith when it ended on top. mash. you bring back mash and put them in iraq. forget korea. steve: you would have to have all new characters. brian: i will get characters, camouflage. jillian: bring on this. brian: beretta crime fighter parrot. steve: make a difference. jillian: i think we have to go on with some news. brian, is that okay? ainsley: real news. jillian: free to emile brian. class is cancelled for a second day in oklahoma and kentucky as teachers continue to strike. ♪ we're not going to take it ♪ no we're not going to take it ♪ we're not going to take it. jillian: tens of thousands of teachers higher wages and better classroom conditions. demonstrations come on the heels of similar walkouts in west virginia and arizona.

a family's dream vacation is thrown overboard. a mom 25 weeks pregnant turned away from disney cruise because she missed the cut off 24 weeks. more outraged by family being escort you had out by an armed guard. >> guys with ar-15 when my dad was talking about not being able to get on. and literally all he said was can we hurry up? >> disney stands by pregnancy cut off policy which says it's posted online and miami-dade police department says the guard acted appropriately. a felony investigation has officially been opened into the horrific california cliff plunge that sent two women and their six adopted children to their deaths. investigators say they have reason to believe the driver, jennifer hart, may have intentionally steered toward the pacific ocean when she careened off 100-foot cliff at 90 miles per hour. the crash comes just days after neighbors in their washington state community called in a child welfare check.

students at one college can earn credit for attending a white privilege conference. the online course called intersections of privilege requires students at the university of colorado at colorado springs to attend the annual conference held in michigan. professor abby fervour not only teaches the course but is also a co-organizer of the event. according to faculty profile she is wildly recognized as a leading scholar of the far right. i will send it back to you. brian: right. certain things not worth extra credit. you might want to skip that. steve: all right. adam klotz not getting extra credit. this is actually his job to do the weather. he joins us from outside where it's not snowing unlike yesterday at this time. adam: finally guys. it must be spring in no. i'm standing outside and it's not snowing. instead it's 40 degrees and going to rain a little bit later today. not the best weather. there are spots across the country where we are still talking about frigid winter like weather. we have winter statutes and warnings across portions of the northern plains. take a look at some of those maps and see where we are

talking about. look at the temperatures in the northern plains. down into the teens at this point. you run some moisture in there. we are seeing snow falling in minneapolis. that's going to be running up into wisconsin into northern michigan, throughout the course of the day. by tonight, we are going to be talking about heavy snow fall stretching across the you were great lakes. that's why we have got the watches, we have got the warnings and advisories in place. on top of that the southern edge of this system, it could be finding some severe weather. that's going to be stretching from indianapolis, nate, stretching down south running along the mississippi valley. some spring like maybe severe weather and otherwise we are talking about more snow for folks across the country. it's about that time of year, guys. brian: it's spring. it's really not, adam. stop making excuses for earth. i'm not accepting it. steve: all right, adam, thank you. ainsley: thank you, adam. steve: california city council member standing by his vote to remove a statue of america's 25th president william mckinley.

>> basically, i'm correcting 112-year-old error of judgment. >> steve: it is apparently offensive to some native americans. one man from the same california town wants the residents to vote. he joins us live next. ainsley: and the left making it clear they are not a fan of president trump, but the polls are telling a very different story. so is the left off the mark on this one? we'll debate it. look at those numbers. ♪ ♪ he'll be back in the highlight again ♪ ♪ i've always wanted to have a photo exhibit of the faces of our community and those people that create the heart and the soul of where we live. directer: so i think we can make that happen oh my gosh, you're kidding me.

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steve: quick thursday morning headlines. spacex launching falcon rocket for the 11th time. did you see it? >> 3, 2, 10.

and liftoff of the falcon 9 rocket and. steve: all right. reusable rocket taking off from the cape in florida carrying the company's dragon capsule in orbit sending in the iss to drop off supplies and science experiments. and facebook ceo mark zuckerberg firing back at apple counterpart. tim cook who runs apple says his company would never be in data breach trouble like facebook saying they sell ads to users not advertisers. is that correct zuckerberg says there are a lot of people pay having advertising model is the only racialg model that can support building this service to reach people. all right. that's from him. ainsley? ainsley: critics on the left making it clear about what they think about president trump. >> today, in the white house, we have, perhaps the worst and most dangerous president. >> this president is the

worst that i have ever seen. >> the worst president in the history. >> i would even argue that he is the worst after one year. >> donald trump is the worst in the history of the american presidency. ainsley: polls are telling a very different story. president trump's approval numbers are now hire than president obama's were at this point in 2010. that's according to the latest rasmussen numbers. is the left off the mark on this one. here to debate is rnc spokesperson caile cailee mcena. what has his approval numbers so high. >> look at his success. this is a president setting records. you look at the millions of jobs he has created. 22 regulations rescinded for every one. record pace of confirming circuit judges. wages up for the first time in 8 years. this is historic presidency. and surprise, surprise, the media and liberal democrats are out of touch. this president, mark my

words, will go down as one of the greatest presidents, if not the greatest in modern history. and liberal democrats will never see it coming. ainsley: jessica, you listen to the liberal democrats, you watch the mainstream media, they are telling a different story than what these numbers show. what's your reaction? >> they're telling a different story than one number shows. telling the story of the average. if you go to real clear politics right now. you will see the president is hovering at average 42% approval rating whereas president obama was 48%. this is outlier poll. there have been significant issues with the rasmussen poll which is known to oversample republicans. they use the likely voter turnout model there is a great pew research paper that i would recommend everyone read about the 2014 midterm elections and how we can better predict outcomes and improve on the likely voter turnout model. president trump is doing better than he was. if you look at the gallup daily tracker poll he is hovering at 3% approval. i'm not willing to say yet that he is the worst president in history. he certainly not at 50% and

certainly not better than president obama. ainsley: according to this one poll. >> it's one poll. ainsley: it's not just one number. you are appearing number on this day april 2nd, almost a year into the presidency to the exact same date of president obama. so it's two different numbers. 50% for president trump and 46% for president obama. now, kayleigh, do you think these hateful attacks on the left, do you think the backlash or back firing on them and the american people are tired of it? >> oh no doubt about it that's what rush limbaugh says. he is absolutely right. the mainstream media, they are relentless attacks against this president. their conspiracy theories and lies are driving people into his corner and driving people to give him a chance. i want to point out the rasmussen pull is the most accurate poll in the 2016 election. the likely turnout model is the preferable model only polled those voters likely to vote. >> the issue is how to predict that. >> i would also point out the cnn poll, president

trump gained 8 points and that just came out. ainsley: i wanted to ask you something. something i noticed stormy daniels a lot of people watched that interview. clearly the american voter either doesn't believe it or they don't care about that issue. >> we talked about this last week. the personal voter doesn't care anymore that the president of the united states of america is a cheater. what they may care about is the fact. ainsley: alleged. alleged. >> we know he cheated on his first two wives. we don't know about melania at this point. we just have the word of karen and stormy daniels at this point. they don't care about that necessarily. they might care about hush money. they might care about intimidation. we know about, this the election is going to be about the economy and healthcare and bread and butter issues. to take one poll number and one that is reliably oversampled republicans which could explain why obama's number in 2010 was lower than the average when he was at a net approval and you had president trump at net disapproval if you look at the average again could explain that as for likely

voter turnout models, kayleigh we could have a separate segment about that. we do know the issues for hillary clinton in terms of polling swing states that lost her election are due to likely turnout models if you look at analysis. ainsley: thank you very much. >> have a great day. >> thanks, ainsley. ainsley: i'm sure we will see you next week. do you such a wonderful job we keep inviting you back. senator rand paul handing handia wounded veteran keys to a new house. we share the ceremony for heroes. first they came for u.s. generals and now u.s. presidents. town planning to demolish that statue right there of president mckinley ♪ ♪ each amazing on their own.

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brian: a wave of controversy last year over confederate monuments led to many statues being defaced or torn down in 25 separate states. ainsley: that controversy now taking hold in arcoda where the city council has voted to remove statue of william mckinley over complaints it is offensive to native americans. brian: can you believe this? the 25th president. david larue has lived there for 25 years and started a facebook campaign for a vote by the city's residents on the statue's removal. it defends native americans. a known family of abolitionist. fought for the north. a war hero in the 25th president. david, what can you do to stop this? >> well, i was very shocked when the council took this action on their own. i didn't expect that there

were some whispers among activist parts of our population that they were going to put it up for a vote on the ballot. and i didn't worry because i knew the city of arcada. i was shocked when the council went over our heads and did this. i set up a facebook page which immediately took off, astounding support. i set up a go fund me campaign called let us vote. money started coming. in and now we are going to start collecting signatures as soon as the city attorney approves the language for a ballot initiative. we only need 961. that means if everyone following my page gets two signatures, it's going on the ballot. this will go to a vote of the people. ainsley: david, the statue is being removed because the seventh generation fund for indigenous people they call president mckinley a leader of settler colonialism. what's the problem? what does that mean? >> it means he wouldn't fit

today's figure as a p.c. way of doing things. ainsley: what did he do that was so offensive back then? >> you know, what i hear that very few people that i have met that want the statue removed is they repeat over and over that he was in favor of genocide, which i don't think has anything to do with reality. so i have heard honestly no convincing argument for why this should happen. brian: he is a war hero whose even family was abolitionist. he was for african-american rights. he was. >> absolutely. brian: became the 25th president of the united states. support of the curtis act. every president from the time we were here up until teddy roosevelt had indian issues to deal with maybe we would have done something different. that is disavowing america's history. i think this is a terrible path in 8 months it's going to be down for a cost of $65,000 unless you can stop it, david. i hope you can. >> two things real quick. we are going to stop it. and, also, if this comes

from a vote of the people to take it down, you don't have to pay the $50,000 environmental impact fee. so by going over our heads, the council is spending extra 50 grand. ainsley: thank you so much. brian: more "fox & friends." . . get your groove on with one a day 50+.

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walking and not giving unredacted comments requested by congress. an embarassment to the country. >> his approval ratings are climbing. >> a lot of americans give him credit for tax reform. >> another national championship. ♪ kid rock probably disappointed because michigan didn't win. however villanova did. congratulations to the wildcats. ainsley: you are happy this morning. steve: i was. my wife and i were on the villanova parents committee for many, many years. a couple of our kids went there. peter doocy reporting from fox news from west virginia today on the senate race. he was until 2:00 in the morning. he is is probably dragging his

wagon. just saying. brian: those people in villanova here legally. what about the people coming here if they arrive and stay illegally. steve: are there some illegal villanova. brian: my best shot at transition. ainsley: he does make weird transitions as you know. a great one, right. keep going. brian: okay, thanks. started with 500. they got some other friends, about 700. they're estimated to be this caravan, about 1200 people. 400 miles closer to our border. illegals believe people without borders should come through our borders sadly too wide open. mexico is letting them pass through. what will they do when they get here? the president is outraged by this. ainsley: this is the president's latest tweet this morning, a big care have van of people from honduras coming across mexico, heading to our weak border had better be stopped before it gets there. cash cow nafta is in play and

foreign aid to honduras and countries that allow this to happen. nafta negotiations could affected here because of this. he could use this negotiate difficultly with mexico. he is asking for congress to do the "nuclear option" he wants the "nuclear option" to exist to pass stricter immigration laws quickly. you have to get 60 votes with the nuclear option. brian: we can't get the ambassador to germany confirmed. steve: suggesting in the tweet regarding the caravan of migrants, is he using the twitterverse to essentially negotiate with the president of mexico. look, if you want better terms with nafta and trading with our largest partner you better do something about the people marching toward our border. we do understand according to the buzzfeed reporter initiated a lot of reporting from the

scene he says that mexico is planning to disband the group. however the group says they will keep marching toward apparently our southern border near baja, california. some who are most vulnerable may seek asylum in mexico. brian: what are they the beatles? you can't disband 1200 people. honduras got a lot of praise from the president when they made a move to back our embassy to jerusalem. the honduras conditions are so terrible -- steve: how could they cross the honduran border so easily. ainsley: if mexico says they will stop them, why don't they stop them initially. steve: they do it every year. what note did they have? we are 1000 people. we're going to the united states. you would think that would be a good reason to stop them if we have such good relations. ainsley: if you don't live on the border don't know a lot about immigration policies here in america, this definitely opened up everyone's eyes, you

realize there are a lot of families out there, you probably know some of them, did it the right way were on the list for years, five years, seven years, without their kids, trying to get everyone over legally. then you have this group go up to our check point down there at the border and say, i live in a violent country. i can't to back. please keep me here in america. legally we have to say yes. we have to release them into america until they have their court date irk also expensive. steve: we know people have done it the wrong way. ultimately we need comprehensive immigration reform. we thought congress was going be able to do something did the dreamers and president's wall, diversity lottery and migrant, what is it called? ainsley: visas. steve: migrant visa program all at once. they did nothing. washington only works in a crisis unfortunately. brian: this is statement from the group. the u.s. president

opportunistically evoked refugee caravans as pretext for threatening immigrants already in the country, specifically daca recipients with so-called "nuclear option" to premove protections and deportation. trump is trying to turn essential american refugees and immigrant communities against each other and use them as a bargaining trip to mexico. i don't know what they're talking about. you have rules. we have rules. it shouldn't be in the back of your mind should they get in. should they get preferential treatment working through on green cards who have applied waiting for visa, who have done everything correct and wrote big checks, many of which not from big accounts to get here? you are jumping the line because you say you deserve it? ainsley: it will tie up the court system. when you have to about through 1000 people, they will stand there at the checkpoint, one at a time go into the rooms, sit with our border guards and then determine if they need asylum or not? how long is that going to take? that will tie up our border agents too. steve: "wall street journal" had

a story late yesterday how the department of justice apparently will speed up the quotas for the immigration judges. because they will have to do something like 700 cases a year or they're not going to be judges. we actually had somebody from the libre initiative in mccall lan, texas, daniel garza, he says the group, people without borders bringing migrants to the united states, that group itself could be breaking the laws of the usa. listen to this. >> this group really i think it at the end of the day is doing more to circumvent and undermine our immigration laws. this group actually is about to violate immigration law because you can not aide in somebody else who will commit illegal entry into the united states knowingly. that is exactly what this group is doing. in retrospect real reasonable by the president to couple solutions for daca. also at the same time advance a proposal that would enhance security at the border. so there would be a very clear

statement that illegal entry is not desirable situation. brian: we'll see what happens there. if they disband by wednesday. they have to find a way to transport 1200 people out of mexico. good luck with that we'll follow buzzfeed and cover it here. we know about the controversy in california when the governor declared unilaterally we'll be a sanctuary state. it became a magnet and thousands pouring into major cities like los angeles and san francisco. does everyone feel the same way? up goes the hands of orange county officials say we don't want to be a sanctuary state. we'll join the u.s. lawsuit against california but it didn't stop there. ainsley: there are several difficult cities said we're not supporting our state them not following federal laws including huntington beach, the latest one. the city council voted yesterday, 6-1 of the they voted in favor of suing the state of california.

steve: we have the mayor john. not only joining the federal lawsuit where jeff session sues the state of california, huntington beach, california, are suing the state. they are becoming the first community in california to sue their own state saying what you're doing is unconstitutional. brian: this is unbelievable. huntington beach last night. not only do you want to live there, you have to admire their courage to stand up up to the mighty governor. the president said this, through twitter which he is using now regularly. so sad the department of justice and the fbi are slow-walking or not giving unredacted documents requested by congress, an embarassment to our country. this is a totally different topic. i thought it would lead to that. bottom line we will follow the huntington suit. he is upset with the department of justice, the president, he appointed department of justice head, attorney general, appointed the fbi director. now the department of justice has to threaten the fbi director to produce documents so they can do the investigation. steve: there is lot of evidence

there is corruption at the doj and the fbi during the obama years. it would be in this administration's best interests to have all the documents come out but they're obviously slow-walking things at the department of justice because they make the department of justice look bad. so the republicans up on capitol hill requested over a million documents. so far 3,000 have been released. it could be maybe a couple hundred. maybe 1000 came out friday into saturday. nonetheless it is pale in comparison to the number of documents republicans say they need to figure out what went wrong. ainsley: the president telling jeff sessions who is doj, telling him release all of the documents. if the documents make the fbi which is under the doj look bad he is in a tough position. steve: he is in a tough position. that is why the president says the doj is slow walking it. ainsley: americans say we want to see it. we have the right to see it. we want to know if anything illegal happened. brian: we are a little busy and

people saw it, got elected to investigate it got a chance to see it, unredacted in a way to make sense. with andy mccabe, he raised $500,000 through a go fund me page, which is bizarre for fbi agent say help me defend myself. people sent him money even though they don't know what he did wrong. ainsley: it is political. that's why, democrats sent the money. brian: are you happy he is accused lying four times? should you find out if you give him your hard-earned dollars? ainsley: i didn't give him any dollars, brian. steve: ethics department at fbi said you have to fire him. 8:11 it is time for news. jillian: "affluenza" teen who claimed he was too rich to know right from wrong he is beginning his first full day of freedom. ethan couch is serving two years

of sentence for community supervision. rehab and probation killed four people while driving drunk at 16 years old at 2013. he was thrown in jail after violating that probation. then running away to mexico with his mom. just over an hour all eyes on the stock market following a wild day on wall street. stocks plummeting, marking first quarter of negative returns since 2015. the markets falling as china slapped tariffs on american food companies, fueling trade war fears. tech stocks also sliding as president trump reignited his feud with amazon. villanova wildcats are national champions once again. >> look at that. oh. >> trying to get him to slow down. >> has another national championship. jillian: there you have it, top seed villanova beating 3 seed

michigan. the wildcats earning second title in three seasons. fans celebrating in philadelphia around starting a bonfire in the middle of the street and climbing trees and light poles, basically they can climb apparently what they do in philly. that has been going on for years. i remember when the phillies won the world series,. steve: doesn't the grease stay on the poles? jillian: you would think. ainsley: jillian smiles every morning because another team has won there. jillian: yes. ainsley: multiple red flags missed. dozens of democrats waive ad background check on a man who gain unauthorized access to sensitive information. our next guest blew the lid off the report. brian: tiger woods major come back, a new book reveals stunning insights into his past already causing controversy. the author joined us. we'll play back highlights. ♪

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revealing 44 democrats pictured right there waived background checks for a pakistani i.t. aide and his family accused hacking. that includes former dnc chair debbie wasserman schultz. she chose not to vet imran awan and several of his family members using a loophole in the house security policy. he worked for schultz and other investigative offices was arrested for bank fraud as he tried to fly to pakistan. he wrote the story. hears been following live from our nation's capitol. luke, remind folks what this guy and his family did. >> steve the democrats have no room to talk about cyber meddling and russia without addressing the deeply disturbing relationship with this guy. after he started working for wasserman schultz, a number of democrats hired his whole family. a house inspector general determined shortly before the 2016 election he had unauthorized access to data.

he was impersonating congressman and funneling data off the house network and members who previously fired him or never worked for him at all this is huge deal. this is a hack on congress. steve: it is. members of congress up on the board right there, who knew of the problems and they still hired the guy! >> you would do more vetting when you hire a babysitter than the democrats did when they decided to hire pakistani citizens and give them access to all their data and emails for one in five house democrats including three members of the intelligence committee. if they would have done a background check, there is no way thesefies would have passed. steve: the whole relationship with debbie wasserman schultz though is still so murky. can you explain why she said, we don't have to look into their background? >> well, after she got mixed up with imam awan years ago, she put his whole family on payroll. one of the things the background

check would have determined they didn't have any background in technology. steve: why did they get the jobs? >> one got fired from mcdonald's. that was most recent professional experience. rest of them didn't go to college for most part. steve: congress hired them? >> they didn't vet them, exempt them from the background checks. they paid them four times more than any other i.t. guys. when the ig determined in sent of 2016 these guys hacked congress they left them on the network any way through the election as you mentioned it gets even worse with wasserman schultz. finally in february of 2017 the capitol police had enough and they banned them. wasserman schultz still didn't fire this guy. steve: i have know you feel there will eventually be resignation of congress because of this. luke, keep on the good reporting at "the daily caller." we'll keep folks posted as well. that is a crazy story. president trump telling congress to do something now but will

they deliver? we'll talk to senator rand paul next. plus are more parents more paranoid forever. the mom behind the free range parenting movement says yes. find out why, coming up. ♪ our customized care plans provide as much - or as little help - as her mom requires. whether it's a ride to the doctor or help around the house. oh, of course! tom, i am really sorry. i've gotta go. look, call right at home. get the right care. right at home.

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brian: quick headlines now starting with a fox news alert as you heard the bong in the background. we know a u.s. soldier who was killed in syria was on a kill or capture mission when he died. the pentagon revealing that master sergeant jonathan dunbar was trying to take out a known isis member when he was killed by a roadside bomb last week. he was going for the leader. the decorated soldier the first u.s. serviceman to die in action in syria this year. remember when president trump called on pakistan for, called out pakistan for how they handled terrorists?

>> we can no longer be silent about pakistan's safe havens for terrorist organizations. brian: well pakistan's army chief now approving the death penalty for 10 terrorists. the militants accused of killing 62 people and attacking security forces but they're still a haven for the taliban training grounds. ainsley: president trump with a message to congress, do something now women my graduation he says. steve: will lawmakers deliver? let's talk to senator rand paul. he talks us today. where are you today? you're in bowling green. >> i'm in bowling green, kentucky. that is my home. i'm glad to be home. steve: great to have you, senator, there were a lot of people disappointed with the omni bus and nothing was done about immigration. president has four pillars. nothing got done. seems like nothing gets done in washington unless there is an

emergency. >> here is the sad think about it, a couple weeks before the omnibus we were told we would have open debate on the floor of immigration. i had amendments to the bill that would increase legal immigration to take pressure off of illegal immigration. none of my amendments were heard. nobody had any votes. they had four preplanned votes they knew the outcome and knew all four would loose. this is the sad thing about the senate and congress, they will not vote on anything they don't count votes in advance and know will be defeated. they knew from the beginning nothing would happen. they devised the votes and only allow votes that will actually fail. this this is not an open debate. this came from both parties. democrats obstructed and opposed to my amendments as well. ainsley: the president in his tweet is blaming the obama administration for catch-and-release. is the obama administration responsible for that? why hasn't something been done about that? the moment illegal immigrants step foot on the soil, the laws

allow them to say until they have a court hearing. >> that ought to be changed. 1100 people marching up through mexico should be stopped at the border and should be sent back. we should not allow people to come into our country to break the laws. i'm all for illegal immigration. immigrants by and large are good people that added to our country. we're a nation of immigrants. we should not allow people, particularly 1100 marching up to basically thumb their nose, we don't care what your laws are, we're coming. they should be stopped at the border and sent home. if it requires a change of law we should do it. i think there is some leeway within the executive branch they may be able to do it if they want to. brian: that's what judge napolitano says. the president can decide to end catch-and-release. let mexico take the 1200 people rather than america. last time we ended up with a lot of gang members, ms-13. something you're passionate about, spoke out immediately about, that is the confirmation hearings supposed to take place in april of mike pompeo as he

switches from cia to state and gina has pell as she goes from to the cia. what is your problem with both? >> i've been a big fan of president trump, every i voted him a long time since i was defeated in the primary. he has been outspoken that the iraq was a mistake. regime change was a mistake. it led to unintended consequences when we removed saddam hussein we emboldened iran and made iran stronger. iran and iraq are closely aligned and. it is disappointing me that people he appointed around him are unapologetic and enthusiast for the iraq war. bolton, pompeo, they don't share the vision that the iraq war was a mistake. i want to support president trump i supported during the campaign. so i think someone needs to speak out against having too many of these neoconservatives in the administration.

brian: you know president trump's vision better than he does, you know what he wants better than he does? he wants two people. >> touche, touche. this happens in every administration. even in the reagan administration, so much of us loved reagan coming in, he was a great conservative but sometimes he appointed people conservatives were really more from the conservative school. it is same thing here. president trump's words on foreign policy have been different than many. he talked about not getting involved in large land wars in the middle east again. he talked about coming home from afghanistan. that the mission is completed but it's a tug-of-war. the president will say these things. then members of his cabinet say, oh, no, no, we need to stay in afghanistan forever. brian: there is flip side to it. if we leave afghanistan and the al qaeda comes back, we wasted our time. if we leave our presence in syria the russians take over. you know there is flip side to everything. nobody wants war. >> yeah i think there is another way of looking at it though.

i think you can declare victory. we did get rid of the people who attacked us on 9/11 and we disrupted bases and we did get bin laden. there was significant victory. i was for that. 16 years later it is nation-building. we're spending $50 billion a year in afghanistan. i would rather spend money at home. we have roads and bridges to fix here. i would rather spend money at home. we can't rule every country. we can't institute a government we like in every country. it is too expensive. it becomes murky who the good guys. in yemen do we want to send our young people in yemen. brian: if they're making shoe bombs in yemen. steve: sounds like the president wants to get out of syria. stay tuned. senator, before you go you and your wife are the kentucky chairs for helping a hero. you presented the keys to a brand new house to a wounded vet. tell us a little bit army staff

sergeant paul branhaber. >> he was injured in afghanistan a while ago but the cool think about it, the whole community turned out. we had hundreds of people, all his neighbors turned out. it was a welcoming parade. lee greenwood was there siging. it was something to warm the heart. also to show that we have obligation to these soldiers not when we ask them to go to war but when they come home this is probably one of the best things i've been involved with. helping a hero.org has built 100 houses. my wife is integral part of raising money kentucky. nothing warms the heart more seeing community outpouring hope and generosity for young soldiers who were so severely wounded. steve: retired army staff sergeant paul branhaver has a brand new home in kentucky. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. brian: go to helping a hero.org and help in other states and

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♪ ainsley: brian loves this song. we heard of free range chickens but now there is free range parenting? brian: the theory with chicken, let the chicken run wild they were tenderer when you kill them and eat them. this has nothing to do with that. lenore joined us earlier. she is president of a let grow fonder a free range movement. they had to pass a law. this is tragic in utah to let parents let go of their kids a little bit. let them walk to school. let them go to the playground. the let them play the way they

want to play, in the street. steve: brian, you were describing how we all grew up. unfortunately because so many people are worried about everything, you see a kid who is walking on the street unattended you call the police say, there is a kid walking on the street unattended. brian: a lot of times the parents get fined. ainsley: do we report on some bad things, watch "60 minutes" or stories of crazy people out there, i have one child, this is what i think. i have one child, if something happened to her i would be a shell. i would be in the corner of my room for the rest of my life. brian: the problem is, the stats show we're safer than ever. kidnappings are down. all abductions, are out there. ainsley: you think the worst. we have seen too many movies. it is hard to let your child go. steve: because it does happen every once in a while. some much us are helicopter parents. here is the woman brian talked to about this movement that is gaining steam. >> certainly when i was growing

up, probably when you were growing up there wasn't this 24 hour onslaught of horrible stories that make people afraid. actually our crime rate today is lower than we were growing up. it was back to when gas was 29 cents a gallon. that is our crime rate today. all of us looked back at our child, we organized our own games. we government lost and had to find our way home. these are milestones for kids. being given independence means your parents believe in you. brian: show as more confident kid. more self-assured kid. when they go to college they will not panic so to speak. here is the thing, they think, they think next generation kids will be going wild playing baseball when the lights go out. go home when the bell rings or your mom screams, then you come running. that is what you're going to. steve: here is the problem, when we were free range kids we knew our way around the neighborhood. today unless the kid has a smartphone or with gps they

can't get to the grocery store. ainsley: parenting might be harder. when we were little, my parents opened door and you ran out and came back when the -- exactly. brian: not to this question. ainsley: exactly. brian: against, i'm against this 100%. also against helicopter parenting. there is a happy medium. ainsley: i agree with that, children under age 11 should not be left alone anywhere. ainsley: good job. steve: somebody else tweeted, yea, refraining parenting. let them go outside and play. i agree with that too. what age, what is the metric. how far away from the house can you be. brian: it is a tough one. he had a tractor and rifle at six. so that is a little different than i had. steve: i understand. there was nobody around him for five square miles. brian: my brother had bb gun, used it irresponsibly. blew it for all of us. steve: that was your gun at the house, a bb gun? brian: that is a you will i got.

they said doesn't shoot the shed. ainsley: it was a different world. jillian: i don't have kid, my opinion doesn't matter. here is news of morning. we're learning special counsel robert mueller was secretly authorized to investigate former trump campaign chairman paul manafort's work for the ukrainian government with alleged collusion with the russian officials in the 2016. from deputy attorney general rod rosenstein was disclosed in a court filing by mueller's prosecutors. they're using it to arguments by manafort's lawyer to. they say it has nothing to do with the work on trump campaign. he pleaded guilty in both of his cases. a 13-year-old boy safe at home following a frantic 12 hour search across los angeles. jesse hernandez, falling through a wooden plank at a park near the iconic "hollywood" sign plummeting into the city sewer

system. investigators found him seeing his handprints captured by a camera lowered into the pipe. >> it was dark. couldn't see anything. inthought i was going to die. i didn't. jillian: he was rushed to a hospital and shortly released after that. that is crazy. shocking moments a laugh top left charging explodes burning down an office building. the building owner getting a harm after his computer exploded. some lit yum batteries may have been a recalled model. don't leave similar batters charged for too long. new tiger woods controversy. the book touches on high and lows of his career, which touches on the highs and lows is filled with errors. one of the authors joined us earlier to defend his work. >> unwith of the best sports stories perhaps of our time. if you look where he was a year

ago, nobody would have imagined that just 10 months later woe be as healthy and winning way he is now. it's a great thing to watch. it is inspiring whether you like golf or not. jillian: woods is one of the favorites at this week's masters, coming off back-to-back top five finishes. the masters. so excited. ainsley: i know. steve: going to be great. see how he does. brian: thank you, jillian. ainsley: defying movement growing in california. more officials going against the state's sanctuary policies. the mayor of the latest city to sue california coming up next. steve: what is america's most popular dog breed? did your pup make the cut? we have the top three. ainsley: most popular. what would y'all say? i would say golden retriever or a lab. ♪

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♪ ainsley: here are quick headlines for you. heart monitoring data from a apple watch is being used as a key evidence in a murder trial in australia. caroline milson charged with peter her mother-in-law to death. caroline told police she was attacked by a group of men and argued with them for 20 minutes. but a forensic expert said the dead woman's smartwatch mirrors time she was attacked when she died to a seven minute window. your google and amazon devices could soon be eavesdropping on your every move. according to a morning times article the -- "new york times" article the company is filing patents to use the devices to track audio and visual signals. the data could be used for ad targeting. really? steve: it is all about the ads. a growing movement in california. more local communities speaking out against the state's sanctuary policies. brian: overnight while you were

sleeping huntington beach city council wasn't. they voted 6-1 to direct their city attorney to challenge california's sanctuary law themselves. so what happens next? ainsley: joining us now to weigh in on this the mayor of huntington beach, california, mike posey. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. thanks for having me. i think last, i think last night we made history and that huntington beach is the first city in california to sue the state of california for the constitutional overreach of s is b 54 -- sb 54. we will file amicus brief to join jeff session as amicus as well. it was pretty raucous meeting we had. about 112 public speakers. typically we have 15 to 20. i think most we ever had was about three years ago when we repealed the plastic bag ban. we had 70 speakers. we had 112. much, much bigger.

>> congressman dane at that rohrabacher there in support of what you did. what is your message to sacramento? what are they getting so wrong about this. >> my message to sacramento is pretty clear. sacramento is engaging in the usurp of local control and telling cities like huntington beach throughout california that you are to disowe pay federal law, disobey the constitution and follow the dictates of sacramento. there are other issues too that we're going to be looking at as well. i have a town hall coming up on april 28th. prop 47 and prop 57. we have more work to do. that is for sure. brian: can you give us a practical implications when a governor declares a state a sanctuary state? how has it affected huntington beach? >> well the practical application of it is, there isn't really much because what our police department has been

doing is working with the immigrant community, establishing relationships, and engaging in community policing. we've only had to engage i.c.e. twice in the last year. one was a felon that voluntarily asked to be deported. he wanted to go back home. another one was a very dangerous individual that was deported. so our message really isn't about attacking the immigrant community because we don't. what we want to do. is challenge the constitutional overreach and usurp aig of local control. that is our message. of 112 speakers, five or six of them really understood what the underlying message was and addressed that specific. ainsley: mr. mayor, describe for us, for our viewers, what california is like. because many people on the east coast think california, everyone there is liberal. they're not surprised when something, when california becomes a sanctuary state but you live, i guess conservative area? is the southern part more

conservative than the northern part? we hear about san francisco being more liberal. what is the makeup, and what are the residents saying about all of this? >> well, huntington beach as you know is really in the heart of orange county and orange county is a, is a conservative-leaning region of the state. sacramento, we know at least for californians know we have a democrat supermajority in both the state legislature and in the california senate. we also have a democrat governor. what we end up with with democrat supermajority is a lack of checks and balances. so the republicans don't have a voice at the table. i was up in sacramento september 15th last year watching first-hand the debate about sb 54 and i watched our assemblyman travis deliver his impassioned believe and other assemblyman matt harper deliver empagessed believe to sb 54.

it really doesn't matter to the democrat supermajority legislature and senate. they kind of do what at the want. we'll challenge them. brian: and you are. steve: next stop court. mayor, thank you very much. after a late night getting up early for us. >> thank you very much. brian: now you can go surfing like everyone in huntington beach. ainsley: coming up we reveal the nation's most popular dog breeds. brian: they don't know yet. don't say anything. bill hemmer is here. he is popular. >> short haired yellow lab. mark it down. president is active on twitter. what is on his his mind. what the white house is trying to do about that today. markets were hammered. does the slide end today? andrew mccabe's wife goes public. what she is saying in her husband's defense. great topics. join us ten minutes away top of the hour.

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brian: america's most popular dog breeds. ainsley: we have the american kennel club executive director gina dinardo you have been on a bunch times. everyone wants to know did their dog make the list. >> numb they are three, the former doocy dog, golden retriever. >> friendly, eager to please. easy to train. happy go lucky. this is an 8 week old puppy. she is running around all morning. >> hard to give up. steve: two, the german shepherd. >> the german shepherd dog. most versatile breed. very naturally protective.

they have a shedding coat that sheds about twice a year. very smart. they work for our country, protect our borders. brian: do you worry about overbreeding? >> i think responsible breeders breed. there is no issue. steve: number one most popular dog in america, labrador retriever. >> that's right, 27 years in a row. america's most popular breed. they have a double water resistant coat, slick otter tail that helps them to swim. if you're active family perfect dog. brian: what about the dog on the end? >> that is black lab. this is yellow lab. they come in different colors. steve: chewing off the tape mark for "the five." >> this is most well-behaved puppy. >> they are super social aided. >> is that one adoptable? >> no. brian: you know what is amazing they all get along. what do you think american

family likes in these dogs. >> they are friendly. get along well with other people. they're easy to train. not hard to take care of in terms of maintenance, coat care. they like to chew, be prepared. ainsley: as puppies they will destroy other house. worth every minute of it. steve: thanks for everybody bringing their dogs in today. if you don't have any of these dogs, you're with losers. brian: you're not a winner. my pyrenees, 25th. ainsley: more "fox & friends" coming up. ♪

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geraldo in afghanistan? >> great book about his personal life and covering every story under the sun. congratulations, we love you. >> congratulations to all the dogs participating. >> bill: good morning, everybody. breaking news from the white house. the trump team stepping up its fight over illegal immigration taking bold new action to speed up deportations as president trump calls out mexico over that caravan of refugees heading for the u.s. we have a packed show today. good morning, everybody, i'm bill hemmer. sandra has a few days off this week. welcome to you. >> spring break with her kids. >> i'm heather childress. the group supporting the more than 1,000 illegal immigrants traveling through mexico headed here. right now issuing a stinging new response to president trump's attacks. the commander-in-chief says that tougher border security is abso