>> i spend more time thinking about mashed potatoes than i do about my loved ones and i start to feel guilty but then i just start thinking about mashed potatoes again. mashed potatoes again. >> arthel: the trump administration moving forward with the plan to deploy the national guard to the u.s./mexico border as democrats accuse the white house of playing politics with the military. good evening, this is the fox report. jim mattis signing orders to send as many as 4,000 national guard troops to the southern border to combat what president trump describes as a surge of illegal drugs and gang activity. some democrats are dismissing the move as a political stunt but republican congressman darryl isa pointing out that deployment is not without precedent. >> under both republican and democratic presidents, this has gone on. as a matter of fact, general mattis was stationed during many

of these historic deployments. the fact is, our border patrol is swamped because of the inefficiency of trying to guard a border without a fence, without some sort of real barrier to slow down masses of people trying to get over. >> julie: we have the latest from washington tonight. hi, jillian. >> reporter: just a while ago, president trump tweeted we are sealing up our southern border. the people of our great country want safety and security. the dems have been a disaster on this very important issue. reaction from state governors across the u.s. has been mixed. here's governor brown of oregon. >> there's been absolutely no planning. there's been absolutely no collaboration with the states. this is just something that the president reeled off to distract from the problems that he's having in washington, d.c. >> reporter: but other governors from states like arizona, mississippi, and arkansas are

supportive of president trump's move. some even are weighing in high profile former governors. take a listen. >> i think it's terrific news. i think that president trump is taking real steps to secure our border, all the while that we have certainly tried to get it done, but he is delivering on his promises. >> reporter: the state of texas has begun to dispatch 250 of its own guardsmen to help support the mission at the border. arizona plans to send an additional 150 sneaks week. 150 next week. once the forces are in place, the mission will fall far short of the amount the commander in chief has called for. a joint statement makes clear that no matter whose guardsmen report for duty, their agencies are prepared to carry out the mission. it says in part, tonight national guard troops are deploying to support border

security missions along the u.s. southwest border. we are committed to using every lever of power to support the men and would plane in law enforcement -- women in law enforcement protecting our nation's sovereignty. previous presidents have made similar moves. president w. bush deployed the guard to the border in 2006 and president obama in 2010. illegal entries at our southern border are lower today than they've been since the 1970s according to dhs' statistics. >> julie: thank you so much. we have a fox news alert now. the new york fire department is reporting a fire on the 50th floor of trump tower. we've got bria brian the lates p tower. >> reporter: more than a dozen fire trucks are here at trump tower in midtown manhattan. this is the trump tower behind

us. that's what's left. there was flames coming out of the 50th floor. this is a 68 floor tall building. that is the 50th floor. you can see the firefighters have contained the fire from what we can tell. this was a four alarm fire, according to the fdny. there is one person who was seriously injured, a civilian inside the building. that's what we know so far about the fire. if you take a look back here, this is between fifth and madison a this is just some of the fire trucks we're seeing on the road, easily more than a dozen fire trucks, easily more than 100 firefighters that battled the flame. looks like it's under control. eric trump actually tweeting, thank you to the amazing men and women who extinguished a fire in a residential apartment at trump tower. they are fewl truly some of thet incredible people anywhere. president trump tweeting about

the fire, fire at trump tower is out, very confining well-built building, firemen and women did a great job. thank you. we're waiting to hear as to whether or not the fire is officially out. as you can tell, the flames are no longer coming out of the building and it looks to be extinguished from what we can tell. there's one seriously injured person. we spoke to another person who was evacuated from the gucci store that is down here. there's a ton of high end shops and stores and plenty of tourists that are out here right now, taking photos. we spoke to a resident, a civilian who was visiting the gucci store who was told to evacuate, that was on the first floor of the trump tower. he asked why did he have to evacuate. they said it was a fire. everyone left the building. that's what we know so far, four alarm fire here, looks to be under control. 45 minutes ago we got the call. one serious injury. >> julie: thank you so much.

now back to the news of defense secretary james mattis deploying up to 4,000 troops to the u.s. slasu.s./mexico border. we pretty much knew this was coming because this week the president on his message about tax cuts very much focused on immigration when he was speaking to folks in west virginia that he wanted 4,000 national guard troops to secure the border, some 250 are basically heading there tonight. what's the latest as to the rollout and how they get the 4,000 out there? >> well, essentially there's 250 coming from texas, 150 coming from arizona, i believe, and i'm not 100% sure how that's all going to work. but we will see that rolling out in the next couple weeks. like you said, just within the past week or so here president trump has clearly gotten interested in the idea of using his military authority to accomplish some of his immigration aims.

you hear a lot about the wall but one thing that's also been part of his desire for immigration is to just get more bodies on the border like you heard representative isa say a couple minutes ago. it's a tall order with a whole lot of ground to cover. and so he tweeted last week about immigration being a national security issue and potential to build the wall with military action so i think this is a sort of a logical outflow of that with deploying the guard in an auxiliary role to help out border patrol agents and do construction and repair offenses along the wall there are several >> julie: there are several states that received a memo that this would be happening, arizona and california included. the question is whether or not california will comply. jen brewer addressed that issue when she spoke with neil cavuto earlier today. she called out other governors for not taking border security

seriously. let's listen to that. >> they're sitting on their hands and doing nothing. they're not taking the issue seriously. i think they ought to think about what their oath of office is in regard to protecting their citizens. they need to respect federal authority. it's outrageous that they are doing what they're doing. but i will say this, neil. i'm encouraged by some of the local law enforcement agencies in these states. californicall important particud -- california particularly and council people that are stepping up and they are respecting their oath. >> julie: it will be interesting to see how the state of california responds to this. she pointed out that california so far is playing ball. >> she does raise an interesting question, which is why is this happening now, what's the point of this. because just last year when president trump took office, you saw pretty much right away there was a pretty dramatic drop in

people attempting to make the border crossing. so it's a fair question of whether or not it's an urgent action. i think what the white house is concerned about and dhs, secretary nielsen made this point recently, is that people who last year might have attempted to make the illegal crossing but were deterred by president trump's strong rhetoric on immigration, now just this year may have started to cotton on, i guess, to the notion that not a lot has changed in terms of federal immigration policy, if they're able to cross over illegally and are apprehended they'll be released pending a date with an immigration judge. they're worried about those numbers starting of tick back up again. >> julie: in the months between february and march in fact, apprehensions have gone up. attorney general jeff sessions essentially basically said there is going to be now a zero tolerance policy when it comes to apprehending these people. some democrats argue first of

all that by sending out 4,000 national guardsmen that it's an utter waste of money, it's not like they can go out and arrest, they can just protect. they should be used elsewhere. what else is there to do? there's no immigration policy put in place at this point. a wall or spending for such was not in the latest spending bill. it seems that this is the only solution at this juncture. >> well, there's no question that at least in terms of this being a really outrageous new change, that's relatively political and over-blown. the number is up to 4,000 deployed. president bush sent 6,000 a decade ago. and it's for some of the same, similar sorts of things. i do think at least -- the other side of the political coin is there are political benefits to president trump doing this. he's had some difficulty with getting his immigration agenda passed in congress and this allows him to say to people who care about border security,

look, i no, i haven't been able to so far deliver on these wide changes that i want but as far as what i'm able to do as commander in chief, i'll do that in this small way and that you can sort of consider this a down payment, that i'm not going to allow these issues to fade away as my term goes on. >> julie: andrew, thank you very much for talking to us. we appreciate it very much. >> thank you. >> julie: we are keeping an eye on a four alarm fire on the 50th floor at trump tower. we are gathering more information. we will have updates in just a moment. plus, families mourning the loss of loved ones after a series of military aviation crashes just this week, where the latest ones happened. and the heartland could be taking a big financial hit if china carries out its threat to slap big tariffs on things like soybeans and pork. but will it actually happen? that's the question. >> we'll see how it plays out. i understand the president's focus on trying to get china to

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>> julie: another deadly military helicopter crash leaves a community in mourning tonight. this one happening at fort campbell in kentucky. two pilots were killed when the helicopter went down during a routine training drill. this crash coming on the heels of a difficult week for military aviation. on tuesday, four marines were killed on a training mission in southern california. another crash happened that same day with the pilot surviving. on wednesday, an air force thunderbird f-16 crashed, killing the pilot. and then yesterday's crash in kentucky. the names of the two soldiers have not yet been released. a trade war potentially on the horizon between the world's two biggest economies, we're talking the u.s. and china, of course. both making tariff threats that could result in massive losses

for those in the heartland. the president tweeting the united states hasn't had a trade surplus with china in 40 years. they must end unfair trade, take down barriers and charge only reciprocal tariffs. the u.s. is losing $500 billion a year and has been losing billions of dollars for decades. cannot continue. the minneapolis federal reserve president sharing his thoughts on the matter as well. listen. >> this could be a lot of chess pounding and it could be a lot of bluster and not lead to real impact on the economy but it could lead to a trade war or it could be something in the middle where it's a lot of bluster but it scares investors, both businesses and investors and they pull back and that could impact the growth of the u.s. economy. so i think the impact on main street is going to be seen over the long term. >> julie: we have details on how it impacts farmers here at home. >> reporter: a big concern on wall street is the trade dispute escalates into a full-blown trade war between the world's two biggest economies, both the

u.s. and china say they would like to avoid a trade war but on friday beijing said it's not afraid to fight one and is prepared to do so, no matter how much it costs. >> china will fight back for sure clay 234. china will pay the price to resolutely defend the interests of its country and its people. >> reporter: caught in the middle of the growing trade fight are american farmers. china is one of the biggest markets for u.s. agriculture and any additional tariffs by china would have a significant impact on hundreds of thousands of american jobs. >> china buys one out of every three soybeans produced. i'm standing in the number one soybean producing state in the country of illinois. it would certainly be a devastating situation if those tariffs were to go in place. and so ultimately our hope is both countries can walk back from the edge of the cliff here and maybe find a better solution. >> reporter: the trump administration says it's preparing to take steps to protect american farmers from any new tariffs that china

imposes. yesterday the president's new chief economic advisor suggested the back and forth with china is part of the negotiation process. >> my point is, tariffs enter the picture, negotiations enter the picture, the wto enters the picture and you've got to walk through this process and we'll see, hopefully this will have a very happy ending. >> reporter: the trump administration hasn't announced what chinese goods fall under the proposed $150 billion in tariffs and china still hasn't announced what it plans to do in response. julie. >> julie: thank you. we are keeping a close eye on trump tower in new york city where crews have responded to a four alarm fire. we'll have a live report with the very latest straight ahead. plus, the students behind march for our lives holding town halls all across the country. and they are counting on lawmakers from both parties to attend. >> it's not anyone person, it's not one elected official. it's not one level of

government, it's not just the community, it's not community leadership exclusively. ill will take all of us -- it

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on military bases, in neighborhoods. >> julie: the town halls taking place during a congressional recess. police in seattle are going after certain gun owners and it's getting support from some people strongly in favor of the second amendment. dan springer reports. >> i'm grateful the police got the gun away from me. >> reporter: this army veteran who is being treated for ptsd recently had his gun confiscated by the seattle police. it's one of 27 guns seized since last july legally under washington state's new extreme risk protection order law. even though alexander mckenzie committed no crime, he realizes due to his mental state being armed a was too risky. washington is one of six states with red flag laws. the brady campaign says at least 30 states are considering them. >> we're seeing building consensus in blue states and red states that this is a good way

to balance public safety against people's second amendment rights? gunrights. >> reporter: guns are removed for one year. a judge has to determine the person is a danger to himself or others and the gun owner gets a chance to make his or her case. even gun rights advocates who are afraid of government abuse say it appears to be working. >> we've seen the downside of people who are distraught or crazy taking out their problems on the general public. we don't want that to happen. >> reporter: one petition to seize guns was turned down by a judge. all others have been granted including the taking of this ar-15 rifle. according to the pastors of this church, a former member threatened to kill them and wished the recent texas church massacre had happened there. >> i have no doubt that it is a kind of tool we can use to prevent greater tragedies. >> reporter: taking someone's guns is always potentially

volatile. seattle cops bend over backwards to avoid being heavy handed. both sides say the law is being used sparingly and no one has alleged a violation of its rights, making it more likely other states will follow. >> julie: dan, thank you very much. breaking news from trump tower in new york city. the fdny has responded to a four alarm fire up on the 50th floor. it's out now. what we're learning at this hour. plus, the growing controversy around epa chief scott pruitt. why a number of republicans are standing behind him, despite mounting outrage over his apparent security and travel expenses. >> i think people make mistakes and mistakes don't put people in a swamp. i think it's a tough issue for people to talk about, but i think if you look at the preponderance of the evidence, i think scott pruitt is doing a great job. at planters, we put fresh roasted flavor into every can,

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this fire started on the 50th floor. it was a four alarm fire. it is out now. you can see the smoke and water that's billowing out of that apartment building right now. the firefighters are still very much there. again, this is a four alarm fire. so there was over 100 firefighters that are here currently, easily more than a dozen fire trucks, probably two dozen. there was nobody from the trump family inside the tower at the time of the fire. melania trump is usually -- she is here often. she was not here. neither was baron. that is good news. we know that eric trump did tweet the following. he said thank you to the amazing men and women of the nyd who extinguished the fire at trump tower. they are truly some of the most incredible people anywhere. we know that one person was seriously injured in this fire. there is a report about three firefighters suffering minor injuries. but we are still waiting to get

official word on that. but that is what we're hearing thus far, one seriously injured, three firefighters with minor injuries at trump tower. this is in midtown manhattan between 57th street and fief fih avenue. there are plenty of tourists walking around and fire trucks are here and plenty of shops had to be evacuated underneath trump tower when the fire started about an hour and-a-half ago. >> julie: we understand there is a news conference that will be held right now. so let's go to that to get more answer as to the cause here. >> any members of the -- >> no, there are no members of the first family in residence today. >> is there a number of residents that did not hear alarms? >> the alarm came in as an automatic alarm for us, not a phone alarm. it came through an alarm company and we responded to that alarm.

>> how difficult is it to fight a fire that high up? >> first of all, the units have to get there. they have to hook up to a system with their hose, takes a little longer. the fire of course, the building is -- it contains the heat, it contains the smoke. it was extremely hot in the apartment units, pushing in they're in great danger. the apartment they tell me is quite large. there's quite a lot of furniture and quite a lot of fire load. as you can see from the videos, you can tell the volume of fire coming out of the windows is a considerable job by our members. >> any -- [ indiscernible ] >> only smoke. >> the president said in a tweet it's a well-built building. the president tweeted the building is well-built. is it well-built? >> it's a well-built building. the upper floors which are

residence floors are not -- but the building stood up quite well. >> is there extra fire protection. >?>> only when the president isn residence. >> [ indiscernible ] >> it's still not considered under control because of the smoke conditions on all the floors. >> [ indiscernible ] >> we got the alarm at 5:35. thank you. >> julie: that's daniel, the fire commissioner, confirming four people in all were injured. three firefighters were bravely fighting the fire, if you imagine on the 50th floor of a

building that has over 200 floors in it. there was one resident inside. so one resident inside that apartment, so it doesn't seem that there was anything suspicious behind this. they continue to investigate the cause. of course, that does take time. the first alarm came in at about 5:30. this is a four alarm fire. the way this works is if a fire is that intense, each time another alarm is called, that means more fire trucks from different companies are called in. this was all hands on deck. you could hear the alarms pretty much down all of sixth avenue which is adjacent and parallel to fifth avenue where the trump tower is located. follow up of the first familiar -- none of the first family members were in the tower at the time. at this point it's under investigation. the fire is out, fortunately, but unfortunately four people were injured including three very brave firefighters who went in there, risked their lives to put that fire out and one resident. we don't know the condition of all four. we'll get more information and when we do we'll bring it to you here on the fox report.

now moving on to growing calls for president trump to fire epa chief scott pruitt. a new report claiming pruitt's security and travel expenses have ballooned to millions of dollars. this after it was revealed he rented a $50 a day condo from the wife of a lobbyist. president trump is behinding behind pruitt along with a number of conservatives who say he is doing important work. >> i think that what he's got to do is somehow show the american public that he's got the epa buckled down, you know, come to the table, show how things are going to be different which i think he's starting to do. a huge chunk of the changes that have taken place that are making the economy hum again are in large part from president trump's orders that scott pruitt is implementing. >> julie: allison barber has the latest from the white house tonight. is pruitt's job safe?

>> reporter: president trump says he believes pruitt is doing a good job. he said he thinks he's doing a fantastic job at the epa. sarah sanders said they are reviewing some of this. >> i think that scott has done a fantastic job. i think he's a fantastic person. >> no one other than the president has the authority to hire and fire members of his cabinet. it's a decision that he'll make. right now i don't have any personnel announcements. the president feels the administrator has done a good job at epa. >> reporter: sources tell fox news pruitt met with the president in the oval office yesterday and some of the controversies came up in their discussion. a source says the president told pruitt during that meeting that he's doing a good job at the epa and wants him to continue. but since that meeting there's a new report in the associated press about pruitt's security detail. according to the a a.p., pruitt has a full-time security detail that's he three times the size of his he predecessors and it's

costing taxpayers about $3 million. the epa says it's necessary. in a statement they told fox news, quote, scott pruitt has faced death threats against him and his family. americans should all agree that members of the president's cabinet should be kept safe from these violent threats. julie. >> julie: is there any evidence of those threats, by the way? >> reporter: in the past the assistant inspector general for the epa has told various news outlets that administrator pruitt received more threats than his predecessor but the a.p. says they did a nationwide search of state and federal records and essentially they say they came up empty. they said, quote, they found no case where anyone has been arrested for charged with threatening pruitt. pruitt is also under fire for renting that apartment from a lobbyist whose firm represents fossil fuel companies. >> why does it matter when ethics officials look at the terms of the lease to determine whether it's ethical? >> it's because you are renting

it from the wife of a lobbyist. >> who has no issue with us. >> it's a major lobbying firm. exxon mobil is a client. >> mr. hart has no clients that extended to third parties in his firm. it's a stretch. >> reporter: at least three republican lawmakers have publicly said that pruitt either needs to resign or the president should fire him. dozens of democratic lawmakers are saying the exact same thing. julie. >> julie: allison barber at the white house tonight. thank you so much. the justice department announcing a zero tolerance policy on illegal border crossings. jeff sessions ordering u.s. attorneys along the border to prosecute anyone who tries to enter the u.s. illegally. anita vogel joins us from los angeles to explain the zero tolerance poll civil thi policy. this is a big change from the way illegal crossings have been handled in the past. >> reporter: it's a huge change, julie. for the last 40 or 50 years or so, the worst that could happen to any first time offender who

got caught was that they got turned back around to where they came from. now, they'll be prosecuted for breaking the law. l they'll serve jail time. and then they'll get deported. because they'll have a criminal conviction, they won't be allowed to enter the u.s. again. >> well, it's good news. i congratulate attorney general sessions for trying to remind the world that there is a rule of law in this country and that if you come into the country illegally, it's a crime. so i applaud him for this effort. and i think it's just one of several critical steps that has to be taken to stop illegal immigration or reduce it to the maximum extent possible. >> reporter: the new rule comes after the department of homeland security reported a 200% plus increase in illegal border crossings from march of 2017 to march of this year. supporters of the new rules say even the threat of prosecuting first time offenders should be a deterrent but of course this is more than just a threat.

this is real. julie. >> julie: so what else is the trump administration doing to change border security policy? >> reporter: there is another big change. the president announced yesterday he was doing away with something called catch and release. that's a policy that allowed illegal immigrants to be released from at the tension while they awaited a court hearing on their status, allowing them basically to disappear back into the u.s. under the new policy, first time offender whose are caught crossing into the u.s. illegally will likely face a minimum of six months in jail. repeat offenders could be charged with a felony and longer prison sentences. we know the national guard will be arriving soon on the border. they won't be able to assist in arresting people but they can assist the border patrol in other ways including merely acting as an additional deterrent, just by being there. >> julie: that's a good point and a lot of the point behind sending these troops there. anita vogel, thank you.

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the drug addiction in america will stop. 116 americans die from an opioid related overdose, defeating this epidemic will require the commitment of every state, local and federal agency. failure is not an option. >> julie: president trump very vocal about america's opioid problem. the surgeon general issued a national advisory, urging the public to carry a drug that stops overdoses. it's called nulixone. it can be used as an injection or nasal spray. it kicks into gear immediately. >> we have a person dying every 12.5 minutes from an he opioid overdose. what's shocking is over half of the overdose% occurring at home. we can't recall on 911. we can't rely on firefighters and policemen to save these lives. we need to arm americans and folks who are around those individuals who are at risk.

>> julie: dr. mark siegal joins me now. he's a professor of medicine at new york university let's just remind our viewers how significant this is. for the surgeon general to come out and issue an advisory, this hasn't happened in 30 years. >> absolutely, julie. he's doing it because we're seeing so many deaths from opioids. he wants to target the 2 million people out there that are addicts and everyone around them, family, friends that know them, because we're seeing over 40,000 deaths per year from opioids. you know why? mostly because of fentanyl. it's so powerful that it stops breathing. heroin is laced with it. fentanyl was a prescription drug but chemists are making it illegally. it kills people by stopping breathing. if you find somebody on the street and they're not breathing and you see pinpoint pupils and no signs of respiration whatsoever, you take a pulse -- i want people out there to not just know how to use this.

this is what the surgeon general is talking about. this is nar so. can nasal spray. you take your thumb like this. you literally squeeze it up into your nose and if the person hasn't had opioids, it's not going to cause a problem. it doesn't matter. it doesn't hurt you. it has no side effects. but if they have taken opioids and that's why they're laid out, they'll respond. you may have to give it again in two minutes because the opioid kicks back in. you may have to use the anecdote more than once. >> julie: there were other ' ov0 deaths related to opioid abuse last year. something need to be done. we commend the president from doing that. the surgeon general addressed how easy it is for the average person to get their hands on these lethal drugs. i want to play that for a moment and we'll talk about how serious the crisis is. >> in 49 out of 50 states there's a standing order so bystanders can carry naloxone. anyone can save a life. anyone can be a hero.

>> julie: so now more easy than it is to get your hands on opioids, it is to get a fix. is this going to save lives? >> it's called a hot shot, by the way. it's so important. with him coming out with an advisory, yes, he just said 49 states you can get it over the counter where . where i work, we give it out to every opioid addict who leaves the emergency room after an overdecembeoverdose. after this, it will be readily available. which encourage all pharmacy -- i would encourage all pharmacy chains to get it. you can get it over the counter. if you know an opioid addict, you should have one of these kits. everyone else out there, learn cprs, learn how to use this. no down side. >> julie: i want to ask you regarding a possible downside. this is just me looking at both sides of this. does this offer almost a safety net for those who abuse -- are abusive of opioids? because they know that there's a

fix. >> i don't see it that way. that criticism has come out. i don't see it that way. there's a drug called saboxone that's longer acting that includes naloxone in it. it decreases the addiction. all addicts should be on that. i want them to have this life saving option. >> julie: it's like an open epen for opioid addicts. >> this disease is so hard to get rid of. we want victims of opioid abuse to have the ability to save their lives and everyone around them. >> julie: dr. mark siegal, always great to see you. i'm glad to see they're pushing this. the relentless attacks from syrian air raids devastating entire communities. how one town is coping as regime forces fight the rebels. do you ever scribble a quick line on the screen when signing for a credit card purchase? well, credit card companies are dropping the whole thing. we're going to explain why,

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>> julie: at least 30 people are dead in the latest air raid by government forces in syria. it happened in a rebel held town outside the capital of d damasc. the town has seen 50 air raids in the past 24 hours. there are reports of people suffocating from poison gas attacks. international human rights groups think the air strikes by syrian and russian troops are targeting the syrian people and not rebel forces. no more signing at checkout. you know that scribble that you do real quick? beginning this month credit card

companies will stop requiring to you to sign your name when using a credit card. the old security measure has been around for decades. who really sits there and signs out their name. the recent move to chip readers has basically made credit card fraud much more difficult. david lee miller explains. >> do you have a photo i.d.? >> reporter: it's the end of an era but one that few people notice. beginning this month signatures will no longer be required when using a chip enabled credit cards. this began two years ago when chip technology was introduced. it significantly reduced fraud because they're difficult to counterfeit. many her chance an merchants ant card industry said it increased waiting time at the cash register. >> it is somewhat of a tradition. we think that we assign value to

a signature. we think there's some sort of legitimacy to signing a receipt. in reality, it's not a good form of security. >> reporter: signature authentication has been replaced by technology. unusual spending patterns and transaction locations are red flags. some retailers say more needs to be done to he prevent fraud and want u.s. credit cards, much like those in europe, to require the use of a p.i.n. >> the reason it's effective is it in theory only you know your p.i.n. even if a credit card is stolen, there's nothing on that card that indicates what the p.i.n. is. >> reporter: the credit card industry in the u.s. has resisted using p.i.n.s, citing costs and concern consumers won't adapt to the system. some experts say p.i.n. security is outdated and that fingerprints and facial recognition are the next and best way to prevent credit card fraud.

in new york, david lee miller, fox news. >> julie: david lee miller, thank you very much. a kayak fishing trip started normal enough for two guys but then one of them hooked onto a pretty massive haul. we have more amazing video from their biggest catch ever. ♪ bad day of fishing beats a good day of anything else. ♪ play that guitar. ♪ ♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. but i realized something was missing... me. the thought of my symptoms returning was keeping me from being there for the people and things i love most. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira can help get, and keep,uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts so you could experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis.

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julie: two men make a monster catch while fishing. >> oh, my god! holy -- julie: the men from idaho caught a huge surgeon while kayaking on snake river. they say it took nearly an hour to reel it in. it was 8 feet long and said it was a bleeping awesome experience. that's [national anthem]

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♪ ♪ >> democrats in congress are doing everything in their power to undermine immigration enforcement. i will not rest until we have secured our borders and restored the rule of law. >> let's get the republicans behind this president, give him what he needs. we will secure the border and it's over. >> at least one person is dead after a raging apartment fire on the 50th floor of trump tower in new york city. four firefighters suffered minor injuries including two with burns. >> president trump blasting the doj and fbi slow walking. what is going on? bad. >> they gave us absolutely nothing. the president's right to be frustrated. i'm frustrated, b