atat age 94 to visit. most watched, most truly, see you tomorrow. heather: wednesday june 20th and this is "fox & friends first", happening right now at 4:00 a.m. from the east coast. booted from the bureau, setting eyes on peter strzok. >> we did not have confidence that the decision of deputy peter strzok was free from bias if light of text messages. health health could the multimillion dollar probe be in jeopardy of being shut down. gop to hammer out immigration deal. what would it finally take to get democrats on board? new low for the left, a tweet instructing how to murder ice

agents. how the group is now trying to pass it as joke? first -- "fox & "fox & friends " starts right now. ♪ ♪ heather: midway through the week. halfway there, i'm heather childers, thank you so much for joining us. second day in brand-new studio. well, the inspector general dropping a bombshell revelation before the house. let's begin there with lead story. he's investigating agent peter strzok antitrump text messages and whether they influenced the russia probe.

this as we leash that strzok had to be escorted out of fbi headquarters. doug is live in washington, d.c. with the latest. good morning, doug. >> strzok was reportedly escorted out of fbi building yesterday although it sounds like he still has a job. that aspect of it isn't quite clear at this point. but future is far from clear. the extended hearing yesterday on capitol hill was something to watch, before house committees and inspector general of justice department was asked about strzok and text messages that he shared with employee, one of them saying that donald trump would not win the presidency because, quote, we will stop it. >> do you believe this text shows political bias? >> i think as we found it clearly shows a bias state of mind. >> if so, do you believe the political bias shown by this text had an affect on the initiation of the russia investigation in.

>> i think as you know, mr. chairman, that's a matter we have got under review and are looking at right now. >> they prejudged the outcome of the hillary clinton investigation before the investigation ended an these exact same fbi agents and attorneys prejudged the outcome of the russia investigation before it even began. >> strzok's attorney wrote in usa today that it should move forward without political pressure. went out of their to provide leaks and news reports didn't overplay the seriousness of the investigation. these aren't the actions of partisan conspirator. strzok is a key player to watch, involved in clinton e-mail investigation and early stages of the russia probe, heather?

heather: some antitrump text messages, thank you so much for joining, we appreciate it. peter strzok's messages casting shadow in probe because he was the lead investigator hand-picked by robert mueller. rudy giuliani said based on horowitz, he's confident that the president will be vindicated. >> the president of the united states, my friend and a great president is off to terrific start is going to be vindicated that this is a witch hunt with no evidence and nothing else with a bunch of people who hate him, hate republicans, hate anything that he stands for and vowed to get him no matter what. we will not know that until mueller is investigated. the investigators need to be investigated if we need to see justice here. i doubt that we will go forward if i think there's any doubt if these people are trying to --

i'm beginning not only to doubt it, i'm beginning to believe it. heather: report unearthed biases from other agents saying i'm with her. lawmakers are now demanding names of those agents to be released to determine whether they were also assigned to the russia probe. the world's lagger e airline work to go get back on track following week full of cancellations, computer glitch forced carrier psa to cancel about 2500 flights since thursday. the bug impacted crew scheduling and flight tracking systems apparently. psa will work on reduced schedule as they work to get things back to normal. and take a look at this, it looks like a snow storm but that's actually hail plank eted the ground in colorado. hail the sides of baseball denting cars and smashing roofs,

the ice-stone chattering the windshield of cop car and then there was a giant funnel cloud in northeast of denver, the tornado did not cause damage. amazing, look at that. 8 states refuse to go protect the southern border, bipartisan group of governors will not comply with president trump's request to deploy national guardsmen to border with méxico. move in protest to president trump's zero tolerance to immigration policy amid a growing outcry over migrant children being separated from their parents. on related note, president trump wraps up highly-anticipated meeting with house republicans athey work to pass immigration reform this week, but democrats are continue to go blast the commander in chief and congress saying that they won't support a legislative fix, garrett tenney with the latest on capitol hill in. >> president trump wants congress to pass issue to address immigration and border

security. >> the laws have been broken for many years, decades. we had a great meeting thank you. >> house republicans receiving reassurance from the commander in chief. >> he's very enthusiastic and optimistic and expressed in his words, he said i'm a thousand percent behind what you're trying to pass in the house. >> in the meeting that lasted more than an hour the president said he supports the two immigration bills, the house is supposed to vote on including one that addresses the separation of families at the border, neither bill is expected to get much if any support from democrats who are blasting the president who are blaming over this crisis. >> well, that's just a load of crap. >> in the senate republican leaders are taking a different approach by trying to address the separation of families issue on its own and not as part of a larger immigration bill. >> we are going to fix the problem. if the president says we need to act, the democrats say we need to act, we say we need to act.

>> top senate democrats are suggesting they won't support a legislative fix and want to see the president fix this himself. >> there's so many obstacles to legislation and whe the president can do it with his own pen, it makes no sense. >> at this point it's not clear how long the stand off will last if the house is able to pass bill this week, top democrats will vote against it. and with the midterm elections this red-hot political issue isn't expected to be solved easily. in washington i'm garrett tenney, fox news. heather: thank you very much, garrett. ambassador nikki haley sticking it to the un as the u.s. sticks to the human rights council. >> the council sees to be worthy of the name.

heather: hailey slamming council and ignoring abuse and chronic bias against israel in news congress with secretary of state, hailey says the u.s. is open to rejoining the human rights council if the problems are fixed. small businesses getting a big healthcare boost thanks to president trump, finalizing regulations to expand health plans for millions of americans who work for or own small businesses. president trump says it will lead to lower prices and more choices. >> for the first time ever sole proprietors will be able to come together and buy lower cost group insurance instead of getting ripped off by this disaster that we all know as obamacare. heather: estimated 4 million americans are expected to enroll in the new plan. and president trump top trade adviser will take the hot seat on capitol hill today.

there's a live shot 4:08 in the nation's cap poll. wilbur ross before u.s. committee as u.s. goes back and forth on tariffs. so a lot of people keeping an eye on that today. also happening today president trump heading to minnesota. his first trip of 10,000 lakes since taking office. the president will hold a round-table event with representatives from the mining and steel industry. president trump will be joined by republican congressional candidate pete who is running in a traditionally democratic state. directly impacted by tariff. the time is now about ten minutes after the top of the hour and president trump railing against the left as he throws his support behind the gop's plans to fix the crisis at our border, so what is in and what

is out. our next guest is here to break it all down for us and tell us why democrats have no reason to obstruct and fueling up for caffeine fix, is yours one of them? we will tell you.

with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com heather: welcome back to "fox & friends first", president trump putting support behind two border wall bills to support migrant families separated at the border. are democrats going to be force today act? representative fellow in law and center for immigration studies, andrew, thank you so much,

appreciate it. >> thank you so much. glad to be here. heather: breaking down roughly two bills which president trump has allegedly thrown support behind. the first one, let's talk abcompromise -- about compromise bill? >> provides path to citizenship, true amnesty to 1.8 million aliens in daca population and provides benefits to other minors who were here as children of individual who is have nonimmigrant visas, the goodlatt bill only provides a renewable three-year status, nonimmigrant status for the 690,000 daca recipients in the united states. they each have very similar provisions as they relate to interior enforcement. the compromise bill funds the wall $25 billion, the goodlatte

provides funding for wall but doesn't necessarily guaranty it'll be year to year but likely will be. the compromise bill does not have crucial aspects, mandatory e-verify provision, it doesn't cut funding to sanctuary cities and doesn't break chain migration each of which the goodlatte does and the president called for. heather: exactly. what do you think the president has thrown his support behind both or either including compromise bill, is it because of funding part of the compromise bill? >> i think it's the funding part of the compromise bill and strong enforcement provisions that are in each. the enforcement provisions are stronger in goodlatte bill but i think they are pretty strong enforcement provisions that are better than prevailing law in each of the bills. >> so which one had a better

chance of passing the house in. >> the compromise bill probably has a better chance of passing the house simple you because it provides path to citizenship, amnesty for the daca population. i think that there are a number of republicans who definitely want to make sure that they never have to revisit this issue which they may have to do with the goodlatte, that one probably has a better chance of passing but the goodlatte bill is a better bill. heather: sounds like both bills have a lot of what democrats are looking for and a lot of what in the past say they support, what's the issue now? >> there's really no impetus on the part of the democrats to come to any sort of agreement right now. there are 3 injunctions in place right now that prevent the end of daca. daca is not going end in foreseeable future. there's no real risk that any of these daca recipients are going to be removed from the united

states, given that the democrats really don't have a reason to make a deal. they think that they are going to run the house of representatives and run all the shots, quite frankly why thant they wait. unfortunately that's the attitude they take. heather: you knowinger that's a horrible thought, if you're going to hold off midterm elections because you think this this issue will help you win when you have the families that are raising up in arms about families being separated and they have the ability to do something about it with at least one of the bills. thank you so much for joining us, we will have you back when we found out exactly what happens supposedly by the end of the week, i don't know. >> that sounds great. thank you very much. heather: have a good day, the time is about 15 minutes after the top of the hour, hot on twitter, social media sounding off on sick joke, the tweet from occupied wall street given step by step introductions on how to kill an ice agent, that is actually happened and a chick-fil-a worker praised for

making sure customer gets their food, wait until you see this. carley shimkus live with what is trending when we come come right back. stay with us

heather: welcome back, five people are under arrest charged in a smuggling scheme following a deadly crash near the southern border. suv carrying 14 people traveling 100 miles per hour when it lost control and rolled over trying to outrun border patrol. most of the people inside, the suv across.

a wave of workers demanding tech giant terminate 19 million-dollar contract with ice over migrant chiren being separated from their participants at border. more than 100 employees signing open letter to microsoft ceo sasha madilla saying, quote, we believe that microsoft must put ethical stance and putting children and families above profit. michael horowitz investigating peter strzok as antitrump agent as escorted out of bureau's headquarters, carley shimkus with fox news headline 24/7, siriusxm 115, here with reaction, good morning, carley. carley: president trump says russia investigation is a witch hunt and now we will find out if there's any truth to that. the whole thing stems from series of antitrump text

messages, fbi agent peter strzok to then girlfriend lisa page and some tell that we will stop trump from becoming president and now here is horowitz, inspector general horowitz during yesterday's congressional hearing. >> we did not have confidence that the decision of deputy assistant strzok to prioritize russia investigation over following up on weiner laptop was free from bias in light of text messages. carley: the news is sparking flood of social media reaction. i was wondering peter, was it worth it, was hillary rodham clinton really worth it? debra says this is just the beginning of #drain the deep state and #drain the swamp. maybe now we will be seeing some justice done. now, strzok's lawyer is claiming that the disciplinary actions taken against him may -- not

affect political bias. heather: occupied wall street is back and in a horrible way. carley: anticapitalist movement occupy wall street from 2011. they posted a very graphic tweet that included instructions on how to kill an ice agent, now tells illegal immigrants trying to cross the border, quote, grab the ice agent from behind and push her knife into his chest with upward thrust, breaking through his sternum. screen shots circulating on social media, a lot of people calling on twitter to act. hard to advocate murder of federal agent and still allowed to have account. so many conservatives have been sense -- censored for so much

less. wendy on facebook chimes in, sounds like they need to be occupying a jail cell. the first amendment does not defend calls to murder. occupy wall street responded calling that tweet satire. heather: they didn't take it down. trying to be relevant clearly is what they are doing and a horrible way to do that. something that's very good. let's end on this. chick-fil-a worker, this was great. >> chick-fil-a worker is going viral after caught on mora running towards a customer who left without one of her chicken sandwiches, take a look. [laughter] carley: that is going super viral. jared wilson, works at chick-fil-a in florida, he's been called an american twitter on hero. so, you know, employee of the

year award because i think he deserves it. heather: missing chick-fil-a sandwich. time now 26 minutes after the top of the hour. explosive testimony from attorney general at capitol hill. next guest oversaw bureau for years and breaking down out how the bombshell revelations could break the top off the russia probe. >> would the children be separated from parents, would it happen at the center, what will happen to them in. >> absolutely not. heather: griff jenkins in the heart immigration crisis, he's live on the ground, stay up next for that you won't see these folks at the post office

they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again heather: as the immigration debate heats up in washington griff jenkins at the border as more than a dozen migrants

including children were just apprehended. he joins us live from mcallen, texas, right now with the firsthand look at what is happening now. good morning, griff, what's the latest? >> good morning, heather, this is the largest processing center for the border patrol in the country behind me. we went out with the chief manuel padilla to find out what happens when they encounter apprehensions, some including children, take a look. more illegal immigrants have been apprehended crossing the u.s.-méxico border here in rio grande valley center than any other point of the entire u.s.-méxico border. many of them taking this very path. >> so, griff, this is one of the crossings that's exclusively used by the cartels to smuggle family units and you can see all the trash, huge numbers. >> looks like a children's backpack.

a diaper. so clearly a very small -- >> yes. >> an infant was brought here. >> the group that we apprehended, the group of 17 crossed this very spot today. griff: they did. >> yes. griff: 17 migrants had been stopped apprehended for crossing illegally. what do we have here? >> griff, what you have here is a group of illegal aliens primarily composed of family units and potentially some unaccompanied children. griff griff chief, can you ask her if she's frightened coming as unaccompanied minor? >> she has heard that we treat them right. griff: that you treat them right. >> he's coming from guatemala, zero idea on zero tolerance policy. griff: will the children be separated right now from their parents, would it happen at the center, what will happen to

them? >> absolutely not, they are transported to the processing center. at that time we start running checks on the adults, if there's criminal history, immigration history. they are processed accordingly, if they are eligible for prosecution, we will prosecute the adults that have entered illegally. when somebody is put through the process of prosecution, they are temporarily separated from the children, just like any u.s. citizen would be. it's a difficult situation, not ideal but we reached numbers that are just, you know, become a crisis. we need to get congress to do something with the immigration law and make sure we can address this situation. these people are not trying to evade the border patrol, they are actually looking for us to turn themselves in and what happens with that is if there is no consequence to to illegally, it keeps growing and growing. >> then the calls came in, more

illegals attempting to cross in -- and the chase is on. >> pursuit of agent, a sensor set it off and we are following up on this right now. >> 5 of group of 13 that the helicopter spotted. they are still working some of the groups, we chased one back, that's what we call a turn-back. >> back in the water. >> that's what we call a turn-back when they went back to méxico. he will be back and we will be here. >> and heather, chief padilla brought me inside the center behind me while there's certainly national discussion over family separation, i can tell you why we couldn't film what i observed a clean and professional and orderly process which i would not characterize as inhumane but then again

there's debate playing in capitol hill in washington and quick note if i could add, this center was created in 2014 in response to surge in immigration, at that time officials said was viewed as much better situation than what previously existed. today it's being attacked for its conditions, heather. heather: all right, will i definitely trust your opinion seeing firsthand, appreciate it. doj inspector general, the other big story confirming that he is, in fact, investigating antitrust fbi agent peter strzok and whether bias had impact on beginning stages of the russia investigation this as the embattled agent is escorted out of agency's headquarters, so has the credibility of the mueller probe been compromised, here now to weigh in former cia, daniel hoffman. >> my pleasure, good to see you. heather: you worked for 30 years to u.s. government.

taking a look at this, is this how the intel community is supposed to operate. everything that you've heard over the past couple of days from the her wits -- horowitz hearings. >> i've worked for the fbi for 30 years and i have lots of friends who are serving there. they are important as institution telephoning national security from state actors like russia, china and terrorists and criminals and we need the fbi to operate with highest level of professionalism. i read the report with great interest, 586 pages, they interviewed over 100 witnesses, very comprehensive report and what's disconcerting, it casts a shadow, degree of concern over the issue of political bias which should never enter into any investigation even the appearance of political bias. and that's really where the concern begins and that's something that i think there's a lot of follow-up, debate and

discussion about that justifiably so. heather: let's take a look at all the people in recent doj or cia depastor either resigned or demoted. that's an awful lout. is that a good average of what you would see? >> well, i think there's concern about fbi leadership at the very top creating climate of professionalism and that's one area where director comey has been criticized. they are looking at the leaks for his professor friend in colombia back in february, yeah, that's greatly disconcerting and we rely on the fbi to be unbiased. there's nothing wrong with party affiliation, we all take an oath to swear to uphold and defend the constitution but we also look for people who are qualified and don't allow any political bias to seep into their performance on the job. >> when you hear text messages specifically from lisa page and

peter strzok going back and forth, she says, and i will paraphrase, he's never going to be president, right, you have strzok responding, no, no, he's not. we will stop it and as we heard in hearing yesterday, who is we and what is it. i think everybody is smart enough to figure that out. >> right, peter strzok, deputy assistant director peter strzok, had had had a position of great authority and there are deep questions -- first of all, what was he doing using phone, that was official fbi phone to text his -- his colleague and lover, lisa page. heather: not only strzok and page but three other unnamed so far bureau staffers were passed onto fbi's office of professional responsibility for possibility disciplinary action. >> yeah, director wray has been forthright about some of the

measures he needs to take with fbi. they have plans for training and countering leaks and, of course, finishing this investigation and holding those who deserve to be held accountable is going to be extremely going forward. i can tell you this is a self-inflicted wounds and our enemies starting with russians and chinese, not to mention countless others in organized crime world, they have to be pleased with what we have done to ourselves in this case. we need -- director wray is on the hot seat to make sure fbi can ride the hot ship here. heather: they were looking to interfere one way or the other, they managed to do it. >> they are seeking to degrade our institutions and this time we did it to ourselves. heather: we appreciate your expertise in this area. >> thank you very much. heather: have a good day. 20 minutes until the top of the hour and targeting men and women in blue. california lawmakers demanding new policy rule book that could make it hard the other protect

the public. the call to action to make sure that that doesn't happen and going soft on pot, how america's largest city has knocked out the penalty for smoking marijuana.

[thoughtful sigh] still nervous about buying a house? a little.

thought i could de-stress with some zen gardening. at least we don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. just call geico. geico helps with homeowners insurance? good to know. been doing it for years. that's really good to know. i should clean this up. i'll get the dustpan. behind the golf clubs. get to know geico. and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. heather: outrage in california as lawmakers move forward with plan to restrict use of force rules for police. now the change essentially handcuffing officers, jackie ibañez joins us now with the plan that law enforcement officials say could cost them their lives. this doesn't make sense. >> yeah, heather, here is this story. this comes as attacks on -- attacks of epidemic proportion. california state senate committee sending bill through with vote of 5 to 1.

standard for using deadly force from reasonable to necessary, this would change the existing standard of reasonable fear where police are allowed to use deadly force, but only if the officers fear for their own safety. propolice groups say the new law would make officers hesitant to approach suspects out of fear that they could be prosecuted. listen. >> it always blows me away when law enforcement fear for their life only when they are facing black and brown people and it blows me away that black and brown men and women don't even get to the jail, they want don't even get a chance to be arrested. >> in a statement, the state police chief association writing, quote, if our officers cannot respond to life and death situations until backup arrives or rapidly, advancing and extraordinarily situations, ultimately everybody involved is placed at higher risk. the measure is now headed for

another committee if it is even eventually passed, california would be the first state to create such restrictions on police officers. >> i'm sure a lot of people have stuff to say about this, for sure. >> we put this on social media and we wanted to know what you thought about it. most of you disagree with proposals. cameroon writing on facebook, this is wrong and stupid, californians have lost their month, nick, tweeting, typical nonsense, protect the criminals and who cares about anybody else, the police should show up for protection details for all california politicians unarmed and just stand there with hands an pockets if the crowd gets rowdy leave, don't want to be accused of using force. continue to have comments poured in. will have more next hour. heather: let us know what you think any way you see fit. thank you so much. appreciate it. well, starbucks shutting down dozens of stores, is yours one of them.

tracee carrasco with the answer. good morning, tracee. tracee: starbucks announced that it will be closing 150 underperforming stores through 2019. now traditionally starbucks closes about 50 underperforming stores, you can see quite a significant increase. starbucks says that the underperforming store are in densely-penetrated market, here in new york city you could be sitting in one starbucks and down the block you can see another. that's where they will be shutting stores down. heather: not even down the block, you can sit in the window and lock at another one across the street. let's talk about pizza hut, they are i think to something with their chicken? trace tais by the year 2022, they will only be using chicken. will be raised without antibiotics, kfc, chick-fil-a, only using poultry without antibiotics and pizza making change too, they want customers

to feel good about what they are eating. heather: yeah, even though it is pizza. tracee: every little bit helps, right? heather: you know it does, that's for sure. thank you for joining us, tracee. appreciate it. time now 15 minutes until the top of the hour and nominate this man for nobel prize, state trooper a social media star for pulling over a slow-pole driver hogging the fast lane, we told you about this, here is the story about hero himself when he joins us live up next.

heather: pot smokers have nothing to fear in big apple. bill de blasio announcing the

new policy. >> under the new policy new yorkers with no prior record will receive a summons instead of an arrest for smoking marijuana publicly. heather: changes come after critics accused nypd of targeting minority for low-level marijuana crimes. to canada now, the second country in the world to fully legalize marijuana and the senate passing a landmark bill paving paving the way for recreational cannabis to be legally bought and sold in september, canadians 18 year's or old other would be able to grow 4 plants. uruguay the only country to legalize recreational marijuana. back in this country, indiana state police sergeant stephen willis going viral for pulling over a slow poke in the slow lane, some call to be given

nobel peace prize. good morning, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> good morning, thank you for having me. heather: what do you think about that, the nobel peace prize of what you did? >> i don't know if i'm worthy of that. to me it's kind of funny. it's entertaining for me to look at the responses. heather: in terms of responses, you put this out on social media and this isn't the first time that you posted something like doing something like that, right? >> i've posted about it before and just to make people aware of what the law is and the issues of why we enforce it and it didn't catch on like this one did. i don't know what changed this time but something changed and the right people saw it and spread like wild fire, it amazing me. heather: you never know in social media, indy car driver, also former dallas cowboys quarterback troy aikman, we can put up their responses, they

both respond today what you did. as we take a look at their responses, let us know, you mentioned, what is the law and why do -- why is it a bad thing to go slow in fast lane. >> right. the law is different from state to state. the important thing to remember is what we say is driver right, pass left, if you simple the simple rule, you will be fine and the reason behind the law is just to give a clear lane of travel and keep photographic flowing smoothly. many crashes we have when traffic starts to back up and long line of cars and that's when crashes occur. this is given free path to speed and clear traffic and make smoother. heather: definitely make sure that we make clear. not free pass to speed. heather: this particular incident, the woman was driving really slow, what happened, what type of citation did she get and did you find out why she was

driving so slow? >> right. well, and the key is with this, she wasn't necessarily driving extremely slow but she was in the left lane and not passing somebody which tied up traffic. i stopped her and told her why there was a violation and she was receptive to it and understood where i was coming for and i did give her a warning. a written warning and explained the law to her and she appreciated that. but as matter of my job as public information officer i thought it was important to share what the law is and make people aware of it and it spread from there. heather: it's very important. when you are trying to pass in the lane and somebody going so slow and you're like move over, move over. say to us again, one more time, drive right, what was the saying? >> drive right pass left. heather: got it. >> if people remember that, you won't have a problem and like i

said, it alleviates traffic congestion, we don't have to respond to those crashes. heather: sergeant wheeles, we will keep an eye on nobel peace prize and see if you get it. [laughter] heather: how dad and son duo were able to recreate the adorable photo 20 years later. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites...

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heather: time now the good, the bad and the ugly. first good, the father and son recreating photo 20 years later, they posted this picture back in 1998, caption when i get bigger, i will catch bad guys and burglars. this time officer's grown up and sheriff in washington state, good for both of them. now the bad caught on camera, man in hospital ground, stealing suv, get in the car at new orleans station just as the driver walks up, she tried to stop him but still takes off and he's currently still on the run. finally, the ugly, this is really gross, nearly $18,000 worth of cash, completely shredded and destroyed by rats, yeah, all of this happening

inside atm machine in india. there's rats, needed to pay a couple of bills, i guess. thank you so much for joining us. "fox & friends first" continues right now, bye bye. jillian: wednesday june 20th, a border breakthrough. president trump backing an immigration bill that solves the separation crisis. so will democrats finally get on board? we are live at the southern border. rob: howdies graced fbi agent peter strzok and anticipate trump text messages could unreally bob mueller's entire russia probe? jillian: democratic candidate revealing what she really thinks of law enforcement, how her own party is now turning on her, "fox & friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪