i don't know what they are but i think they will be terrific. someone predicted today 5.3. i don't think that is going to happen. 5.3. it has a four in front of it we are happy. if it has a 3 but it is 3.8, 3.9, 3.7, we are okay but these are unthinkable numbers.

>> we are going to hear whether they are great numbers. the wall street journal predicting their economists surveyed think it could be in the 4s but we heard a lot of 5s. people who were at the mill yesterday, it was 100 because they had jobs. >> there wasn't enough business, we are getting deals from other countries, the president says i was a construction worker and i know some of these countries looks like -- the best steel comes from america. a guy named tony, we don't know his last name and this was on facebook live, he got emotional and jobs coming back to granite city. >> what does it mean to your family and friends to know your back at work. what is the one thing you will take from his speech and the moment today.

>> sound like we are going to be good. >> keep our jobs. >> were you ever not working? 21/2 years? one thing you wanted to say about what donald trump says? >> america known for its steel, all your products is cheaper and the president saying it is time to rebalance, we have $817 billion trade imbalance, i want to fix that. yesterday, people were not saying thank you for the free money but just wanted opportunity to earn their own money, your self-esteem so

often is attached to what you do for a living and when they take that away and for you are unnecessary what do you have? you feel different in front of your family's eyes and in front of the mirror and they say it is back. >> look what happened in the last week, yesterday, going back to illinois to talk about how steel is back in the united states and a couple days earlier the eu commissioner going forward with the ultimate goal, to have 0 tariffs between the united states and the european union. there is a feeling that things are changing and that is why when the president talks about gdp people voted for donald trump. i hear that from people who voted for donald trump. he is a businessman, he knows how to put us back to work because that is the business of business. >> amazing when you hear politicians wanting to be a socialist country, they want to compensate the children that are here illegally, that guy was out of work for 21/2 years.

do you know how stressful that is, ever had a family member that lost their job and can't get there putting it is so stressful, you don't know what america -- people like that because they were hoping to change. >> everyone saying choir you doing trade deals, the economy is going so well, don't blow it, what the president is trying to do is get a time when he is president or not and you are able to say why have barriers when we try to sell cars or products to europe? why a problem with intellectual property when it comes to china? why didn't we tackle this when it was 5% and it was less than 3% unemployment, this is the time to rebalance the rainy day fund, rebalance trade, give us an equal shot, we haven't been rebalanced since world war ii. >> he is doing it in a way that has never been seen before the couple people on capitol hill

gave him in your full. bourbon makers in my district are hurting because of the tariffs with the eu and talking about how it's will up company was hurting because of tariffs hurting its industry. wanted to make sure the administration understand clearly that it is not uncomfortable, it is painful. it is damaging to some people. the president feels this is a down payment on the future. there is going to be pain for some people but in the future it is going to be better. >> last night on sean hannity's show rosanne barr sat down to explain why she listen to this. >> they were saying it was racial when it's political. then, everybody started saying i was a racist. that i have apologized and

explained and asked for forgiveness. i made a mistake and i paid the price for it. i wish i had worded it better, but i'm not going to let them tell me what i meant. i'm not a racist and people who voted for trump, they are not racist either. and trump isn't a racist. sorry. when things are going too far right i'm going to go a little left. when things are going too far left i'm going to go a little left. i like the middle opinion that balances too extremes. most people in america, i think, think like that. steve: that was her first interview since that tweet tore peed today her career. a big understanding she said. a big mistake. she apologized a number of times. she was shocked that it was taken the way it was. but, when you look at the tweet, it was terrible. brian: i will say this. i guess it went so long so intriguing they blew out

their jim jordan interview postponed it to tomorrow. we have him exclusively. he joining us here in 25 minutes. i will say this. i think sean and i can't wait to talk to him about it, he might have done his finest job ever. because to stay with her train of thought when i was watching that and he had all the background on her and i didn't even know what she meant on two thirds of her sentences because she never finished a thought. and sean was able to bring her back. whatever her explanation is, i didn't know i thought she was white and get a better hair cut. i said to myself i don't know if i'm sean, i'm thinking to myself where do i go next after that explanation. ainsley: right. right. when she mentioned valerie jarrett she didn't like her hair cut. can't say i didn't like that comment and sean was saying i would have said like i'm so sorry, i'm so sorry. i would be saying that. spent the last two months apologizing. isn't really a racist. she didn't mean that i don't think she really understood what that meant. she said that she was just saying she was going after valerie jarrett because of

the iran nuclear deal because that valerie had written. i'm jewish i defend israel i mate made a commitment when i was 3 years old to defend israel. my family went through the holocaust. she has been through a lot. different therapy. sean: multiple personalities. sean: she used to. leciousd how to control that she is on antidepressant. blood pressure medicine as well. two drinks ambien the night. ainsley: two beers. she would love to drink but she can't. her god son is african-american and she had to have the conversation with him after this tweet. and she said that was extremely difficult. she has had -- i don't know if anyone can really relate to her life. she has had up and down career with her success and she is very, very famous. she is a comedian. she has gone through a lot. it was a very interesting interview. steve: it was wide ranging. ainsley: what do you think?

can you forgive her? steve: it was wide ranging all over the place. what do you think about it friends@foxnews.com. twitter or facebook. all right. it's 6:12 now in new york city. and jillian joins us here in studio f. jillian: good friday morning. we do begin with a fox news alert. what's believed to be the remains of 55 u.s. service members killed during the korean war flown out of north korea. they are now on the ground in south korea. president trump tweeting overnight, quote: the remains of american servicemen will soon be leaving north korea and heading to the united states. after so many years this will be a great moment for so many families. thank you to kim jong un. the remains will be honored at a ceremony in south korea on wednesday before being sent to hawaii for identification. we now know the names of two suspected cop killers as communities mourn the heroes killed this week. police say isaac king shot and killed rookie trooper with an officer's gun in arizona. investigators say king has a history of mental illness.

hheeden it's hoffer leaves behind a fiance. he has a long criminal history. he leaves behind a wife and three kids. all eligible migrant children are reunited with heir families just in time for the court-ordered deadline. the feds say more than 1400 kids are now with their parents after being separated at the southern border. 378 were given to other guardians or sponsors in the u.s. officials say 711 kids remain in shelters because their parents have criminal records, are not in the country, or have cases under review. a look at your headlines. steve: so they made the deadline? ainsley: yes. steve: jillian, thank you. as we told you congressman jim jordan has just announced in the last 24 hours he is running for speaker of the house. he will join us for live interview since the announcement. that will be in 15 minutes.

brian: drones are used by military for elite missions. using them to huntington down terrorists. the drone warrior himself brad velicovich joins us next. ito take care of anyct messy situations.. and put irritation in its place. and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. is taking the family up to the lake for the weekend. but without the white knuckles this time. 'cuz his new 2018 ford f-150 has blis with trailer coverage. it's brainiac smart. not only does it watch your f-150's blind spots, it's got your trailer covered too. just another reason why ford f-series is america's best-selling truck for 41 straight years.

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rhinos and elephants funneling the money to terror groups. putting poachers in their crosshairs with the same drone technology used to hunt down terrorists. here former special ops intel analyst and author of the book drone warriors brett velicovich. have you talked a lot about the drone technology how you use that technology in the military to hunt down terrorists. now you are using that technology to hunt down these poachers. explain that please. >> absolutely. i have missed you guys a bit but i have been gone for a woirt cause down in africa taking advanced u.s. technology and aa looking it to a serious problem. just to give you some context. the illegal illicit wildlife trade is worth 7 to $10 billion annually. it's very lucrative for poachers to go out there and kill elephants and take their tusks and smuggle them to countries outside of africa, to kill rhinos. even a ryan know horn alone

is worth more than its weight in gold. this is a serious problem that has far reaching consequences than simply just an ethical dilemma. , okay? it ruins livelihoods and destroys these ecosystems and organizations like al shabaab like isis outfit in somalia make a ton of money doing illegal poaching and funding their operations. it's a solution -- there is a solution out there of technology solution that can actually help combat this issue. ainsley: it's awful enough when you see these videos and watch these shows about what these elephants go to and these poachers do it in a brutal way. to also know they are selling the ivory and that's funding isis that's going on to kill americans and other people around the world? what kind of money are we talking about? >> so, researchers estimated that al shabaab was making at least half a million dollars per month from the ivory trade alone. that's a lot of money, obviously. to support their operations. it was supporting at one point at least 40% of their

operational funds. when these guys are conducting attacks, they are taking this money and using it for that. when you think about, for instance, a tusk on an elephant, that can be worth anywhere from 30 to $40,000 on the black market. and when you think about a poacher out there who makes the equivalent of 10 u.s. dollars day, that's a game changer for them. they are incentivized to do this work. they will brutally kill these elephants. they will hit them with poisoned tipped arrows and darts and then just watch them for 24 hours so they i ddie take these tusks. global epidemic. rampant with corruption. government officials in kenya and tanzania involved in the smuggling of this ivory out of the country. it's destroying these ecosystems. you know, i come from an environment where i was using drone technology to hunt some of the most dangerous terrorists on the planet and if you take that same technology, that same people, the same mind set

and apply it to this issue, we can really see a change here because right now elephants keep dying at this rate they are going to be extinct. ainsley: thank for everything you are doing. come back and talk to us at length. diamond and silk when we come back. book with expedia.

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it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. ainsley: activists storm a meeting contract with ice. signing the mock agreement threatening to withhold withdraws the contract. but, in relation, they have no direct oversight or control over it and the aclu is suing a dozen school districts over policies they consider to be a barrier to illegal immigrants. the suit argues that a handful of districts in new jersey are violating state law by asking for social security numbers and valid

immigration status to enroll children in classes. many districts claim that they will fight the suit saying that they comply with the state and federal regulations. steve: meanwhile president trump slamming on twitter this week for allegedly silencing conservatives on its platform. the president tweeting, quote: twitter shadow banning prominent republicans. no good. we will look into this discriminatory and illegal practice at once. many complaints. vice news is now reporting twitter fixed that glitch overnight. brian: here to react social media stars and trump supporters diamond and silk who have also told us their issues with censorship on facebook. welcome, ladies, have you had -- diamond, if you want to answer this, you have had problems with twitter or is it just facebook? >> it's been problems with twitter but mostly on facebook. steve: explain how shadow banning works. >> shadow banning works like this when they go and search for you in the search box

you may not come up. >> right. >> or when you put your content out there it may not be seen. you can see it but other people can't see it other people can come to your page and your page won't load with your content on it that's the way shadow banning works. >> right. ainsley: that's frustrating when you try. you expect their name to pop up. if their name doesn't come up you have to know their exact twitter handle to put it in. what's happening conservatives like matt gaetz says if you search his name it doesn't come up. but if you click a democrats name they come up. you don't have to have exact twitter handle. what was your reaction when the president actually tweeted about this and now apparently something is getting done about it. >> i was very happy. we tweeted out to thank the president. >> yes. >> look at other social media platforms like facebook and youtube are doing the same thing. this is a form of censorship. you know, i call this the new jim crow day. >> that's right. >> back in the day you were discriminated based on the color of your skin.

now you are being discriminated against based on the color of your politics. new jim crow weaponizing their platform with algorithms to suppress the voices of conservatives and republicans of people that support the president. and this has got to stop. >> they are calling this some type of glitch or error. well, these are deliberate glitches and deliberate because affecting republicans. steve: the algorithm is the holy grail for each of these social media companies. it's how people are able to find things. they won't release how they are put together. but it does seem odd, ladies, doesn't it, that every time there is a glitch, it hurts a republican and not somebody from another political party. >> yes, it is odd. and that's how we know this is deliberate. this is a biased attempt to see you lens conservative voices. and, hey, these people are going to be have to be held -- we have to hold these people accountable. brian: exactly. this is what twitter said.

we don't shadow ban. we are aware some accounts are not automatically populated in search box and sthoipg address. this did i say shipping? meanwhile. the profiles tweets and discuss about these accounts appear when you search. doesn't make judgments on political views or the substance of tweets. the problem is people doubt that. steve: i don't even understand it. ainsley: they did use word shipping. >> these social media platforms need to stop being the arbitrator of true and false. when we don't want to look at fake news we change the panel. we don't get a third person to say is this fake? is this false? we turn the doggone channel. allow the consumers and viewers to dictate whoever they want to see. allow them to be able to see whoever they want to see instead of these social media platforms being a dictator of who they want them to see. >> right. brian: social media is committing suicide one by

one and losing faith in it one by one. diamond and silk thanks so much. ainsley: thanks, ladies. >> thanks for having us. brian: two minutes before the top of the hour and 32 minutes until the top of the hour. steve: whoa. brian: thank you. what happens when you try to steal an officer's gun. this guy found out the hard way. [bleep] brian: dramatic takedown caught on camera. steve: plus congressman jim jordan joins us on the couch for the first time. brian: no jacket. steve: he anowrnszed he -- he announced he wants to be speaker of the house ♪ rocking into the night ♪ and save 25% or more on select camping gear. bass pro shops and cabela's- your adventure starts here.

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♪ brian: baseball, you can pick the music that you like to walk up. to say did jim jordan pick florida georgia line? but you like florida georgia line. >> i sure do. ainsley: good morning to you, congressman. >> good morning. ainsley: you could be getting your shine on you just sent a letter announcing you want to run for speaker of the house. >> yes. ainsley: how did you come to this decision. >> in the last year and a half under president trump, regulations are down, taxes are down. unemployment at lowest in 20 years. gorsuch is on court. kavanaugh on deck. outs of the craze iran deal. embassy moved to jerusalem. brian: remains coming back today. >> amazing year and a half. think about congress. what has congress done? certainly helped with the taxes. all those other things we told the american people we would accomplish we haven't -- repeal obama. refeel obamacare.

fix our immigration system and control spending we haven't done that this is simple. make the job of being a member of congress way too difficult. it's really basic. what did you tell the voters you were going to do? let's do that. we haven't done enough of that we need to do more of that and help president trump make america great again and do the things we said. steve: let's talk about some things in the news this past week. 11 members of the house freedom caucus signed articles of impeachment, went into the house yesterday. they pretty much decided, you know what? we're not going to go forward with that i understand apparently behind the scenes the department of justice when they got that squeeze suddenly said we are going to produce more documents which is what you wanted to do in the first place. >> exactly. steve: why did you all take that tact. >> all we did was file it it's still there sent to the judiciary committee it can be brought up at any time. the only way we have gotten documents and information that we're entitled to get so the american people can get answers is when we put the pressure on them.

it's. steve: it worked. >> of course it worked. we have caught rod -- we sent letters back in november for information they didn't comply with. two subpoenas they haven't k34r50eud with we have caught the justice department trying to hide information from us, namely when they redacted the portion of at text message where it showed peter strzok was friends with one of the fisa court judges who happened to be the same federal judge who heard mike flynn's case. we know rod rosenstein, fox news reported this catherine herridge and gregg jarrett we know rod rosenstein has threatened staff members on the house intelligence any when they were trying to do that's the history. their jobs to get answers. that's the history. we have to continue to push or we'll not get information. brian: why does the investigative committee on the senate side said we don't need to impeach rod rosenstein. didn't have the same push that you did to get all these documents? why is that? have you talked to the senate. >> you have to ask elm. this all i know is two days ago when we had a meeting with the department of justice folks. start of the meeting first question for mr. goodlatte is why wouldn't peter strzok answer some of our questions in that hearing?

and mr. vonte said he should have answered about 90% of the questions congressman jordan had in that hearing. i'm like great, we know that now. it would have would have been nice to get the answers in the hearing. brian: the fbi told him not to answer it. >> told him not to answer at that time now they are saying he should have answered 90% of the questions i asked him. that's a problem. that's been the pattern there is a point where the frustration gets so high not just for us, more importantly for the american people that you have to use every means that you have at your disposal to get the information including contempt, including impeachment. ainsley: you knew when you sent this letter there would be criticism from the left. nancy pelosi came out and saying you are trying to impeach rod rosenstein because there is controversy you have been involved in she says. she says you are i doing this to divert allegations swirling around ohio state's wrestling program. explain what happened when you were the assistant coach. >> there i talked to all kind of my colleagues they can see through this story. this is something supposedly

happened 30 years ago. if there was in fact abuse we want people to get justice and truth to come out there. were hundreds of coaches. hundreds of administrators in that time period. no one ever reported any. certainly no one reported any to me if they had. there was no reason for you not to deal about it if you heard about it you are a student athlete athlete you want the best for them and be ready to compete and win if there was a problem. ainsley: doctor on the team supervising all of the wrestlers. >> like 14 different division one. brian: and he killed himself. >> yeah. steve: why did your name come up now? >> you are one of the assistant coaches and you are probably, i guess, the most high profile individual today, so it draws attention to what they're trying to do. the guy that is making the most noise has a criminal background and other guy in prison for 18 months. steve: you are saying they are trying to hurt you? >> look. you have to ask them. what i know is every single assistant coach has said the same thing i have. all kinds of wrestlers from come forward and said the same thing i have.

the reason they have said that because it's the truth. and all my colleagues speak to this story, we are focused on doing what we told the american people we would do making congress work so we can continue to help the president accomplish good things. brian: we don't know a lot of what robert mueller is doing. don't get that many leaks out. one mueller group group is looking into the president's tweets and how it might cohen side with some of the president's interviews with comey and company and how it might maybe look like collusion or coercion. >> they are looking into everything. one thing they are not fight find something any type of coordination and collusion between the trump campaign and russia. brian: does it show they are getting closer or desperate. >> who knows? what we know is this whole thing start wad dossier that was not credible. that we found out in the strzok hearings a couple weeks ago. this is the first time the fbi admitted this that they were getting parts of the dossier from bruce ohr. top official at the justifiable department who oh by the way wife worked for fusion who was being

paid by the clinton campaign. now, you cannot -- that is what is so bad about this. the fact that a top ranking justice official whose wife is working for the democrat paid opposition research form is giving information to the fbi and that becomes to the fbi and that becomes the basis that you take to the fisa court to start this the fisa court to start this whole affair and did you go to the court and don't tell the court who paid for it and don't tell the court the guy who wrote the whole thing christopher steele leaking information to the press. now we are looking at tweets the president did and somehow that's a problem? this is crazy. brian: i have to ask you something about being speaker. we know the freedom caucus is very conservative. if you are going to be a successful speaker, you have to get people in your own party maybe even dare i say the other party who don't necessarily have the same doctrine and belief they might be the moderates or the tuesday group. how do you do that? >> you look at process. right now a handful of people at the top who make all the decisions. that's not fair to the 435 members of the congress. not fair to the 240 members of the republican caucus. we all represent three quarters of a million people. when you have a couple people at the top making all the decisions and telling other members wait your term

and maybe some day we let you. enkeep voting with us and raising money for us we will let you be some subcommittee chair of some committee. that's not how it's supposed to work. there are members across this country great diverse nation who want to weigh in and represent the families back home of the people they get the privilege of serving. for example, nine committee chairman manships open next year. i don't think a few people at the top chairs those committee. why not let the people on the committee who have the expertise and talent to say this is the person who is best enabled, best capable of leading this committee to get accomplished the policy that we all campaigned on that we all told the american people we would do. ainsley: are you still getting shadow banned by the way. >> we were a couple days ago. i think they fixed it matt gaetz, mark meadows, devin nunes and jim jordan. how does the algorithm, did they put those four names in the algorithm. this is crazy. it's happening. mr. gates is fired up about it and the rest of us. brian: losing faith in the network television and

losing faith in social media. >> but not fox news. brian: i don't think so. steve: he would like to be the next speaker of the house jim jordan from the great state of ohio. ainsley: all the best. >> thank you. steve: president trump highlighting american jobs during his round table in iowa. >> and what we need is talented people preparing american workers for american jobs. we have added 3.7 million jobs. steve: that's impressive. well, our next guest was at the table when the president was talking and he says his business is booming. he's going to join us live next. ainsley: we told you about this. elected official kneeling during the pledge of allegiance. now one business owner in that town is taking a stand against her. you're going to hear from him coming up ♪ ♪ ♪ i won't back down ♪ hey, baby ♪ there ain't no easy way out ♪ i won't back down ♪

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ainsley: good friday morning to you. welcome back. we have a fox news alert. a state of emergency in california as explosive wildfires burn out of control. a bulldozer operator is dead and three firefighters are hurt fighting the car fire in the northern part of the state. outside of los angeles the cranston fire burning dozens of homes forcing thousands to evacuate. investigators believe that fire was intentionally set by this man brandon mcglover. is he expected of sparking at least four other fires. a good samaritan takes down a suspect who attacked a cop. just watch this body camera video showing him slam the guy to the ground moments later police say he tried to grab the officer's gun and punched him in the face during a welfare check in the utah parking lot. a bystander stepping in to stop medina before he run away. he now faces several charges. that's a look at your headlines. over to you, brian. brian: thank you, jillian.

president trump lighting up a business round table in iowa highlighting all the jobs he added in the economy since he became president. >> we have some companies moving back to the united states now and what we need is talented people preparing american workers for american jobs. we have added 3.7 million jobs since, as you know, since the election. that was a great election. wasn't that a great election? [applause] [applause] brian: our next guest attended that round table telling trump that his business is so busy now is he putting workers on mandatory overtime. is he having trouble getting people. geisey a product manager for giesey sheet metal. matt, you are having problems getting people? >> yeah, that's our biggest thing across the trade. >> it's not just us. i mean, we have to turn down work in some instances because we don't have the manpower to get it all done. brian: you don't have enough skilled workers and it's hard to train?

>> well, we don't mind training e necessarily. yeah, getting skilled workers is tough and the younger generations it's tough to get them to want to get their hands dirty and do kind of manual labor, you know. we don't see a lot of young guys jumping up and down to get in the trade. brian: wow. very interesting. brian: wow. because a lot of people say well, i was forced to go to college wasn't into it. come out hard to get a job with a philosophy or sociology degree maybe somebody would want it? >> right. brian: could you talk about the economy and how it's felt for the last year and a half? >> the economy, definitely has not been -- it's been fantastic. i mean, last year two of our three businesses set record years. this year the one i'm in, sheet metal is doing well. and like i told the president yesterday, the jobs. [audio cutting out] brian: might be having a little bit problem there getting what matt was saying.

he was at that round table yesterday with the president of the united states. he was able to get some q and a. also had a chance to talk with the vice president who was there about a month and a half ago. matt, you were at the round table with the president. we didn't hear the end of your sentence. broke up a little bit. what was it like at the round table. >> the president is a very personable person. you know, so, it was, you know, a lot of the people around the table had the same things to say that i have. so, i mean, he gets it he was in the industry long time. so, our governor doing great job putting plans in that will work. help us get -- so i think they are taking the right stepping and, like i said, we just need to keep moving forward with it. brian: matt, lastly, what about the tariffs? have you felt the tariffs? has that affected your business as a sheet metal guy? >> yeah. the tariffs, you know, certain products have had to go up because mostl most most of

the customers kind of understood it and we know it's just a temporary deal. so, i sat next to wilbur roth yesterday and said -- >> brian: lieu looking at you dropping names. matt with the president and commerce secretary and met with the vice president last week. congratulations on your career. good luck finding people. hey, if you want to work in the sheet metal business, the steel business, call matt. thanks, matt. >> all right, thanks. thanks, guys. brian: you got it straight ahead, nancy pelosi had some interesting things to say about 9/11. >> when we had the 9/11 incident abletiond the commission was formed, they made recommendations to protect america. but the republicans would never take them up. brian: right. you it was what she had to say about democrats being strong on border security that had some people raising their eyebrows. that story coming straight

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♪ steve: one connecticut town outraged after an h elected official, woman screen left alyssa took a need during the pledge of allegiance in protest of president trump. this wasn't her first time disrespecting the flag. people in the community are calling for her to resign. our next guest was right behind her in the room which she took a knee and is now on a mission to restore patriotism to that community. we are talking about larry imagey joins us right now. good morning. >> good morning. steve: you were right behind her in the green shirt. when she took a knee, what did you think was going on?

>> >> i was shocked at first. and then when i saw what she was doing, i just i forgot what i was doing. i forgot the pledge. i really did. that's not me. i just -- it just caught me off guard so bad. >> since this image has gone viral, what's the reaction been to what she did? >> you know, you get some of her followers that it's her right and this and that the majority of the town is -- the majority of the people in the area, not even just our town, all towns around us, have very, very upset about it. steve: she sent out a letter why she did it and she says, quote: i need to send the message by kneeling that none of it is okay and all of this is as unpatriotic as it can get. and the antithesis what stand for. as long as donald j. trump is the president of the united states, i will kneel. he will be put of the united

states for a while it looks like she will continue to kneel. >> she only has another year letter and then it's re-election time. steve: you think she should resign right now. >> absolutely. steve: you say this is not the first time she has disrespected the flag. >> no. she actually has taken the flags when she used to be our first electman and she got in she actually took the flags, the connecticut and the american flag out of her office. steve: why? was donald trump president then? >> no. steve: that's interesting. >> yes. steve: larry, you are worried about the reputation your community hadman connect because of that image. what are you trying to do to fix it? >> we had a couple of our residents came up with an idea. and what we are going to do is lining 154, which is the main thoroughfare for us, it's a state road, we are going to line that with american flags. we are also going to sell

some of the flags for $2 and anything that's made -- all money that's made, all money is going to be donated to the veterans in town. steve: you want to do that to send what message? this is a bad picture right there. i want to show the other side of that picture. steve: but you know it is her first amendment right to do that. >> absolutely. i would never take that away at a selectman's meeting i have a problem with that we get paid for this. steve: well, we are glad you were able to make the trip. 250 miles down to new york city to tell us what happened. >> yes. steve: keep us posted. >> thank you. steve: larry maggi thank you very much. >> thank you i appreciate it. steve: rnc chairman. geraldo rivera and stuart varney all here on this special friday. you are watching "fox & friends." this is not a bed.

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>> today, the blast furnace here in granite city is braising bright. if you don't have steel, you don't have a country. >> some remains of u.s. service members flown out of north korea overnight in what the white house calls a significant first step. >> the trump administration warning turkey, the u.s. is ready to impose sanctions over the detention of north carolina pastor andrew. >> release pastor andrew bankruptcien now or be prepared to face the consequences. >> roseanne bar speaking out after hit show was cancelled over a tweet. >> i made a mistake and i have paid the price for it. steve: congressman jim jordan has just announced he is running for speaker of the house. >> it's basics. what did you tell the voters you were going to do. let's do that let's make america great again and do what the president said. >> made in america is not just a slogan. it's a way of life. [cheers]

steve: the rascals are performing. they have so many hits that you have all grown up listening to. ainsley: that you didn't even know they sang. every wedding song they sang it. [laughter] brian: missed a generation. ainsley: we need to have a cake and a bar and a bride. steve: we need some barbecue and thanks to famous davis for bringing that if you are in the area. stop by, things are going to kick off 8:00 an hour from now. all-american summer concert series brought to us by our friends at kissinger. ainsley: i wish my dad were here. thank you to kissinger. sorry to interrupt you, steve. are you a good dancer. steve: no. ainsley: you are supposed to be. steve: after three drinks i don't care. that's when i dance. ainsley: brian, do you dance. brian: i take it from the

great philosopher brett eldredge i never met a dance floor that did me any good. [buzzer] steve: i have witnessed brian dancing the ymca. brian: i only did one letter. steve: you were supposed to do ymca and brian did just m. brian: i did it not know i was responsible for the whole thing. ainsley: supposed to dance like nobody is watching, brian. brian: i have news for you they are all watching and you are being judged. ainsley: we will watch you today out there on the plaza. steve: everyone was watching the president of the united states. he went out to steel country yesterday. he was out in granite city, illinois. ainsley: isn't that a great name for a city? steve: see the us steel logo back there he said it's back that particular factory as he listens to the cheers, was restarted and he credited his economic policies, including the 25% tariff on imported steel for revitalizing the mill and come, i believe, october,

they are going to go from 1,000 employees to 1500 because steel is back in the us of a. brian: farmers getting worried, no question. they do have a verbal pledge from the eu to buy more soybeans and sooner or later i think they are going to be cutting a series of deals and then all eyes will be focused on china and rebalancing there. but, you know, it's amazing, the headline in the "new york times" today is trump is finishing what president obama started. admit know president obama was even talking about trade outside of the tpp. steve: that's interesting spin. it does sound, you are right, brian, does sound like they are getting closer and closer because they had the mexican delegation into washington yesterday. sounds like we are getting closer to a that the nafta deal. the president suggested that the eu deal that was essentially agreed to a couple of days ago was designed to help keep majorities, republican majorities in congress and ultimately he said his actions were designed to help america's farmers. however, in the short run, there is going to be some pain as we have heard.

that's one of the reasons why he has suggested a 12 billion-dollar fund to help anybody who does get hurt with the squeeze play that he is trying to use across the globe. ainsley: goal is zero tariffs. he made interesting points yesterday. he said i have been in the construction business. i know what steel looks like. when it's from our country it's the best steel in the world. sometimes when you get it from other countries it looks like steel it's garbage. it's important to biff american made steel. that's why he is excited about bringing jobs back. he said the old is gone and the new has come. listen. >> we're sending a message to our foreign competitors, the days of plundering american jobs and wealth, those days are over. [cheers] just like i promised, we are finally putting first time in a long time many decades, many, many decades we are putting newark first. it's all about that.

[cheers] steve: america's g.d.p. numbers is going to come out 90 minutes from right now. the president also was talking a little bit about how he has a feeling it's going to be a really gigantic number. it's going to be a big number. people have been talking about it for a while. the people who were there really didn't care about the g.d.p. ultimately they cared about jobs. jobs. a lot of them had jobs now because of the actions of the administration. there is a fellow who we believe his name is tony. and he was caught during an interview on facebook live with one of the ntsb correspondents from ounbccorrest neck of the woods. he was emotional about what the president has done for him and his family. >> what does it mean for your family and friends -- to know that you are back at work. >> that we have got -- >> what is the one thing that you will take with from you his speech and from the moment today? >> sounds like we're going

[inaudible] keep our jobs. it was rough for a while. >> were you ever not working? >> two and a half years. >> two and a half years. >> yeah, i was laid off. >> you had one thing you wanted to say to everybody about what president trump said. what do you want people to know? >> we're back. steve: we are back, he said. it's interesting how many people who were out in the steel industry are democrats. and either voted for donald trump the first time because he offered what we're seeing right now or are democrats and will vote for him in the future because is he doing something that they didn't think could ever be be done again. ainsley: i was listening yesterday to a sermon and the preacher was saying there are many of you in the audience that need to change your attitude. you don't like your job, there are so many people in this audience that would love to have a job. be grateful. you hear that guy and he is saying he was out of work for two and a half years and he loves that this president

is allowing him to be back, to give his family, give them t food. to say give them a chance to go to college. whatever it is. to pay your bills. that is stressful when you can't pay your bills or when you are in debt. and i think this president, at least for that industry, or for people in the midwest or farmers, i know farmers are worried about the tariffs and trade and all of that i think it's just giving people a hope that we're going to get our jobs back. the coal industry, we have seen that now in the steel industry. and you know, it's america first. it's great to hear that message. brian: all right. also traditionally unions have been saying hey, stop with the free trade. you are killing us. and they have been saying that for decades first president ha that goes i have to rebalance trade. unions don't know what to do traditionally they write the checks to the democratic candidate. steve: how many democrats are going to vote for donald trump in re-election in critical swing states. brian: you might have watched roseanne last night on sean hannity. it was some so come compelling. i sensed they decided to go

with roseanne for the entire show. tonight more with roseanne. ainsley: supposed to have jim jordan on because he wants to be speaker of the house. he said at the top of the show we have him on and save that interview for tomorrow because this was so compelling u. steve: as you remember go back a couple of months. she got fired from abc from her hit tv show after she sent out absolutely racist tweet. last night with sean, she did apologize in a wide ranging interview and she said it all started with a big misunderstanding. it was a big mistake. listen. >> i was so sad that people thought it was racist. and then i went in to the whole thing about the whole discussion of racism and that blew my mind because so much a part of what this show i was doing was about. and i'm like why can i not see my work. and then i got really messed up thinking in this world it seems that the words matter

more than actions. but in the real life world, actions matter more than words. and my actions over 30 years as an artist and a comedian. i have always been against the abuse of power towards all marginalized groups. but now i feel like both the left and the right have marginalized the middle. and it's just too crazy. and the thing that broke my heart the most, i have to say, this is that i have african-american children in my family. brian: she was all over the place. sean did an unbelievable job trying to keep her on track because she would have multiple answers to one single question. and after a while i'm thinking to myself what was the question? but sean kept it on track for the best he could. she obviously is going through an emotional spiral since the devastating tweet. steve: we asked you what you thought about the interview last night with sean. mary emailed us i believe roseanne was sincere. i also believe she is sorry

for what she said. and how it was perceived. i have to give her a lot of credit for having the courage to go on sean's show. ainsley: gary said you make a racist statement then you are accountable for the words that come out of your mouth, period. something that words matter. brian: marlene said this roseanne is human like us. she made a mistake. she deserves a second chance. your fans love you roseanne. just so you know on ambien, 2:00 in the morning. she says i can't drink a lot. i had a couple of beers. that played into it. steve: of course now she does not have her tv show. it sounds like abc is going to go with a new show called the conners which is a spinoff. when asked how much abc paid her for the right to do the spinoff she said i can't talk about that. ainsley: she said she was sorry. said she deserved to lose her job. she felt badly for the people that lost their jobs as a result of her tweet. she is glad the show is coming back and hopefully some of her friends will have work again. she had battled her demons.

clearly she has gone through a lot of things that most of us haven't gone through. multiple personalities, she says she has been in therapy most of her life. talked about her family holocaust survivors, what they went through. she supports israel. she said she thought valerie jarrett was -- she thought she was wrong for being involved in writing the iran nuclear deal. iran obviously doesn't support israel. so she said she had a big problem with that and she gave her life at 3 years old to her faith. she said it's important to her. brian: at 3 years old? ainsley: 3 years old. it was just beaten into her she said from her parents about what they had gone through in the holocaust. and so you have to feel sorry for her for all of that and her family and what they went through. she didn't want to get into detail because she didn't want to share what she had done. she says she has repented. she has given money to african-american -- to the african-american community to say that she is sorry. and ask for forgiveness. she said she would like to go on the road with valerie

jarrett and they could talk about their differences. brian: go on the road. that's the answer to one question. that was how the interview went. that was after hello. steve: 7:11 in new york and jillian has more headlines. jillian: we are following a fox news alert right now and what's believed to be the remains of 55 u.s. service members killed during the korean war flown out of north korea. they are now on the ground in south korea. president trump tweeting overnight, quote: the remains of american servicemen will soon be leaving north korea and heading to the united states after so many years this will be a great moment for so many families. thank you to kim jong un. the remains will be honored at a ceremony in south korea on wednesday before being sent to hawaii for identification. president trump's exlawyer michael cohen now claims the president knew about the controversial meeting at trump tower with the russian lawyer back in 2016. according to multiple reports, cohen says he was in the room when donald trump jr. told then candidate trump about the meeting in which a russian lawyer was promising dirt on

hillary clinton. cohen claims the president approved of moving forward. cohen now reportedly willing to tell special counsel mueller his version of the events. president trump has repeatedly denied knowing about the meeting in advance. we have another fox news alert. a state of emergency in california as explosive wildfires burn out-of-control. a bulldozer operator is dead and three firefighters are hurt fighting the car fire in the northern part of the state. outside los angeles, the cranston fire burning dozens of homes, forcing thousands to evacuate. believing that fire was intentionally set by this man brandon mcglover. is he expected of starting four other fires. that's a look at your headlines and certainly keep you updated on all of those stories. steve: that's terrible. coming up. brian: meanwhile a top iranian general sending a warning to president trump quote you will start the war but we will finish it closed quote. daniel hoffman says iran won't win this fight. he knows. he will join us next.

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♪ steve: president trump's strong message to iran warning the country not to threaten the united states attorney general to threaten the president. >> iranian president saying quote. you know this war will destroy all that you possess. you will start this war but we will be the ones to impose its end. but is iran really in any position to be threatening the united states. steve: here with reaction former cia station chief who served in iraq, pakistan, and russia as well daniel hoffman. is he a fox news hoffman. is he a fox news contributor. good morning to you. ainsley: good morning. >> good morning. steve: what do you make of this threat. >> we have seen increasing intense rhetoric from the iranian side. we all know the president is not one to back down. what i would also highlight is secretary pompeo's very eloquent speech at the reagan library where he called out iran for their massive state level corruption. steve: mafia, he said. >> exactly. that strikes a cord with

them. remember the arab spring which began in september 2010 popular uprising which brought levels of unrest to the region. unprecedented since the fall of the otto man empire. iranians know their own people no longer support that message, their message. and they are very concerned about the potential for their green movement populist uprising overthrow the regime. economy thanks to sanctions free fall. steve: time for new leadership that's our idea. >> just yesterday india number two importer of iranian oil had to halt the purchase of iranian 1 million barrels of iranian oil because they couldn't get insurance. steve: wow. >> to carry the cargo. this is the hindu stand petroleum company. that's a real concrete example of where these sanctions are biting the iranian economy. ainsley: when he says a war with iran would destroy everything you own. compare our military to their military. >> yeah. so our military is greatly

superior. what the iranians mean, they will fight with us a symmetric warfare. that's cyber attacks. they have done that on our banks. they attack routinely our defense firms to steal missiles and other technology for their space program. they also mount attacks using their proxy militants in places like lebanon and iraq. they would take those actions against us. they also launched an attack in paris when the mayor, mayor giuliani was making a speech at the mek rally. that was to demonstrate to us that they can launch those sorts of attacks and hurt our people that way, too. our officials. they have done that routinely throughout their history. at the end of the day our military can handle the iranians, but they are so nervous right now about having, for example, ambassador bolton who has been a propony negligent of regime change in the government i think they feel like they need to have some strong words against us. steve: okay. well, they are using them. >> yes, they are. steve: thank you very much. great analysis. thank you, sir. ainsley: talk about a wild escape. how did this prisoner end up

on the roof of a moving police car. steve: is that doesn't look safe. the "new york times" is looking into the crystal ball. what do they see? president trump winning again in 2020. oh, man, wait until you hear about this. with advil liqui-gels, what bad shoulder? what headache? advil is relief that's fast strength that lasts you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels

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i will ask stuart varney that later. the sale celebrates the chain's 81st birthday. i will go upstairs and watch steve interview charlie kirk. steve: thank you, brian. we all know many political pollsters and those in the media failed to predict donald trump's 2016 election win. now a "new york times" op-ed is looking all the way to the day after election in 2020. and predicting another trump victory. the columnist, bret stephens, predict the paper's coverage of the election writing, quote: with neither a recession nor a major war to run against democrats sought instead to cast the election in starkly moral terms yet by election day, the charge that mr. trump is morally or intellectually unfit for office had been made so often that it had lost most of its former edge among of its former edge among swing voters. so, what is the likelihood that those predictions will become reality? joining us right now is founder and executive director of turning point u.s.a. mr. charlie kirk. good morning. >> good morning. steve: what is going on in the pages of the "new york

times." >> i can't believe it. steve: saying trump wins. >> i actually agree with the "new york times" here. look, it's a pretty obvious prediction if you look at the trajectory both parties are on. republican party has rightfully become the party of donald trump which is about results, middle america, energy independence and jobs. and you look at the democrat party they are becoming the party of karl marx. so, what are the most radical socialist ideas that we can possibly embrace. bret hits the nail on the head here. over a long period of time people will dismiss a lot of this nonsensical media chatter and say my life is better than it was before donald trump was president and things are improving. steve: just like once upon a time it was it's the economy, stupid. when you look at the message the republicans are going to have. you a couple thousand extra dollars in everybody's pocket whereas the democrats' message is we want to keep those couple thousand dollars in the coffers at the u.s. federal treasury. >> so the democrats' message is let's make government bigger and take more of your money away and somehow there

is something wrong with the way the direction this country is heading. relative world peace. the economy stronger than it's ever been. president trump has restored the idea of america. it's the restoration of the american spirit. and so, you have seen the democrats have such pathological opposition to donald trump they are opposing the idea of america is well which is losing middle america. steve: one of the things the mainstream media didn't seem to get and you know, it's taken them a little while to latch on to is is he a disrupter. is he working things the way noble has ever worked them before. and it's driving them nuts. is h>> he is breaking all the conventional rules. would you ever see a president go to state like northerminnesota. steve: doesn't matter. >> he has tens of thousands of people show up for him. we doing the traditional republican playbook and d.c. playbook and succeeding. he comes from a business mind set. he comes from a business background and these d.c. lobbyists, been there 30, 40

years not sure how to handle them that's why he will convincingly win re-election. steve: interesting prediction in the op-ed who they predicted his opponent would be. and it it was elizabeth warren. >> with sherrod brown. steve: have ohio that way. >> interestingly, i can agree. can i see that's the directions the democrat party is going. they consider elizabeth warren to be a moderate pick now between the more very, very far left wing bernie sanders and the more kind of moderate democrats. they think that elizabeth warren is a more moderated way to bring the party together. and i think bret's prediction would be accurate there that just goes to show how out of touch the democratic party has become with middle america. >> are you saying that the "new york times" got something right with this prediction? >> well, i would like to think so. this will is a lot of work left to do. we still have the mid terms ahead of us and the president is going to continue to win. in a couple years from now why will be able toly list off more accomplishments than today. president is about results. america is a much better

place today than it would have been if hillary clinton had gotten elected. steve: you are not tired of winning. >> only i disagree with the president on i'm not sick of winning yet. steve: charlie kirk, thank you very much. 7:28 in new york city now. remember the professor who had some nasty things to say about former first lady barbara bush but still managed to keep her job? well, she is back. you are not going to believe what she said this time. plus, felix and jean rascals are in the kissinger corner. they are promoting the live all-american summer concert series. they will be singing in about a half an hour ♪ on a sunday afternoon ♪ a steak. perfectly. and three ways for perfect shrimp. introducing steak & shrimp, starting at $15.99. whether you choose bbq, garlic butter or sweet & tangy shrimp, it'll be perfect. hurry in! steak & shrimp ends soon.

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s'more. >> i haven't had anything yet so how can i have some more of something. >> you are killing me, smalls. brian: most of us know that classic line for the movie the sand lot. this man had no idea when he ran into stars behind them saying this: even though it was printed on his t-shirt. steve: patrick and tom geary, who play ham and smalls in the movie the sandlotted asked for a picture with the guy when they spotted him on the streets of new york city. ainsley: no way. the kid was wearing the t-shirt? >> that's the quote. >> the man never put two and two together that he was posing with the kid on his shirt. now, 25 years older. >> how cool is that? that is an old t-shirt. just saying. ainsley: the t-shirt said you are killing me smalls. two actors grown up see him on the street and he didn't know. that's cute. that's something i would do. brian: like stallone walking up with somebody with a rocky shirt adrienne not

realizing it's sylvester stallone. steve: that guy didn't know. jillian has got some headlines. jillian: the one guy looks exactly the same. how could you not know. steve: just all grown up. jillian: good morning to you at home. let's begin with this story. an fbi agent lucky to be alive after is he dragged by a speeding truck by apted criminal. officials were trying to arrest georgia fugitive cedric hill when he jumped inside his truck and dragged the agent to attempt escape. the agent somehow managed to fire the gun hitting the suspect twice. he broke several bones but will be okay. do you remember the professor who slammed the late barbara bush on twitter and got to keep her job? well, now, she is calling for white editors to throw in the towel. reds know state professor randa jarar calling on twitter account to step down and hand hand over positions of power. according to campus reform, the california woman was responding to a poem some

considered to be insensitive to minorities and disabled people. stop what you are doing and look at this. a prisoner climbs on the roof of a police car. look at this wild ride all caught on camera in texas. police say he got up there after restraints. the prisoner hopping onto the grass once the cops pulled over. estrada was taken back into custody and booked on additional charges for his escape. yikes. and, this is amazing, hard work pays off in just a year and a half, the sock company founded by a man with down syndrome is now worth more than $4 million. you remember this. we first met john cronin and his dad back in april. >> who designed these socks? >> i did. [laughter] brian: he does not like to brag, i know that. >> who came up with the name? >> i did. i did. i came up with the name.

jillian: one of his biggest fans george h.w. bush who wore his socks to wife's bar perhaps funeral. john's crazy socks has created 35 jobs and raised thousand saneldz for charity. incredible story. that's a look at you're headlines, ainsley? ainsley: thank you, jillian. the rascals formed in 1965 and became rock and roll's young group. brian: they gave us timeless hits like good loving and beautiful morning. steve: it is a beautiful morning because now felix and jean corn issu issue corniss are back on stage. they join us today with a special guest drummer car mine apeth. ladies and gentlemen, the rascals. y'all got started across the river in jerusalemy, right? >> yeah. brian: how did you meet? >> i met these guys working with joey d. and the star liners. i put them all together and

everybody has been rocking ever since. ainsley: that's great. car mine, how did you become a support of the group. >> i met these guys back in 1966 when they played at the phone booth. steve: the phone booth. >> a club. steve: it's a small club. >> a small club in new york and they were awesome. so i became an immediate guys i have known them since then. brian: 50 years since what song was released? >> groovest. >> what's the story behind that song? that song? >> grooving? is he simple, sunday afternoon. musicians we work friday and saturday. no female i know likes that so sunday afternoon we're grooving. ainsley: most popular song. we love all of them. we hear them all the time. what's your favorite and most popular. >> they are like our children. we can't decide which one is our favorite. steve: have you got to pick. >> i love everything that felix wrote. i love good lo loven.

>> every wedding did you go to they do at least one of your numbers. >> and the bar mitzvahs. steve: great legacy started performing decades ago. >> shhh. >> still going. >> still here. ainsley: what is that like though to know you sat down and wrote all of these songs and they touched our lives? >> interesting thing is that in our day we did not have the social media. why didn't have the facebook, the iphones. we all had music. that's how we communicate you had. that's how our generation communicated. that's what we do. as long as our generation is still here, we're going to keep rocking. brian: car mine, you are a hall of famer, how has music changed over the years. >> it used to be a lot of cd and album sales and now spotify downloads. it's a whole different ballgame. and the way you get paid as a musician is all different as well. you know, in that media.

it's not the way it used to be. steve: a whole different way to you are. to say you guys are going out on tour. >> correct. steve: if folks would like more information on tour dates go to fell liberation cavaliere and gene cornish's rascals.com. ainsley: brian says is he going to dance. brian: i never said that. >> is that true? ainsley: president trump calling out twitter on twitter vowing to crack down on their alleged shadow bans. rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniels says it's happened to her as well. she wants twitter to explain why. she is going to join us next. brian: as colleges move further and further to the left. one professor has a radical idea shut them all down. that professor will join us to explain exclamation poin point.

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jillian: good morning to you and happy friday. quick headlines now. disney world joining the war against plastic straws. the ban follows in the footsteps of several other businesses cutting down on plastic consumption. the change will eliminate more than 175 million straws a year and will impact the company's theme park's cruise lines and hotels worldwide. it will roll out next year. american airlines is changing course and allowing passengers to buy basic economy tickets to bring a free carrydown bag. the company's ceo says the move is designed to allow the airline to become more competitive. it goes into effect september 5th. ainsley? ainsley: thank you, jillian. twitter is under fire this week for allegedly limiting the visibility of prominent republicans in search results on the -- on their

site or it's also called shadow banning you have heard. president trump even vowing an investigation saying this on twitter. shadow banning prominent republicans not good. we will look into this discriminatory and illegal practice at once. many complaints. vice news is reporting that twitter has fixed the issue. next gress profile was originally affected. she even sent twitter a letter two months ago asking them to explain their practices. the rnc chairwoman rhona ronna|1 mc |0 daniel joins us live. hey, ronna, thanks for joining us. >> hey, ainsley, thanks for having me we had you on with brad par school. trump's campaign manager. you sent a letter to social media sites asking them to explain why republicans were being shadow banned and democrats were not. did you ever hear back from them? >> we didn't. and so we were on your show when we put that letter out because we wanted that public forum because we were concerned about it twitter never responded to letter

that proved republican congressman, leaders in our party verified on twitter were being blocked from users trying to find their profiles. then the president tweeting yesterday and now, of course, they are coming to the table. i think they still have more work to too to clear up why were conservatives being banned? why are they using shadow banning? and this is important to all of their users. it's important to our political dialogue that the thought police of silicon valley are not determining what voices get through on their social media platform. ainsley: you have been on our show complaining about it brad par schoo journalist jordan. diamond and silk have faced this with facebook and with twitter. >> yeah. ainsley: did they reach out to you last night and say we fixed the problem? >> they reached out to us yesterday. we had a conversation with them. they said they didn't understand why it happened. it didn't have to do us being republican.

it was the behaviors of our accounts. well, i don't understand that. if it's the behavior of our account, why is it only republicans that are having this problem? and what type of behavior? i'm a police dog figure. i don't have really dangerous behavior on my twitter account. nothing that would prompt them to shadow ban me. so, i don't think their explanation is going far enough. and it is very concerning because conservative users are using these platforms. we are paying for advertising on many of these platforms. i want to know what is your process. be transparent. you owe that to your users to let us know that our voices will not be suppressed because you don't like what we think. ainsley: well, it's just annoying. because, if you are putting out a tweet and i, let's say i wanted to include you in the tweet and i start typing in your name, normally it pops up. and if you are a prominent individual, your name is going to pop up. and that's what's happening. democrats their names are popping up. but if i start typing out your name, it doesn't pop up. and, that is not only annoying, but it's not fair. and this is what twitter

said. they said we do not shadow ban. we are aware that some accounts are not automatically populating in our search box and shipping a change to address. this the profiles, tweets and discussions about these accounts do appear when you search for them. to be clear, our behavioral ranking doesn't make judgments based on political views or the substance of tweets. is that good enough for you, rhona. >> no, i just don't think >> no, i just don't think it's transparent enough. because it's only republicans that this is happening to. my dnc counterparts not happening to him. and as you said, when you type in ron rhon ronnamc daniel. they have to address that they're allows free speech on their platforms and they are not suppressing conservative voices and opinions. just because they don't agree with them. ainsley: you think think are finally addressing it because the president tweeted yesterday. >> i think the president is the biggest user of twitter.

i think he has helped make their platform grow and become even more relevant. they need to address it i think he brought their attention to the problem and i'm very thankful for president trump for doing that. ainsley: okay, ronna thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: geraldo rivera, kennedy, stuart varney are all here live as colleges move further and further to the left. one professor has a radical idea, shut them all down. that professor will join us live to explain next. but, first, on this day in history, in 1789, the u.s. state department was established. and that then in 1974, the house began the impeachment of president richard nixon. and then in 1965, the rolling stones were topping the charts with their hit song: i can't get no satisfaction ♪ ♪ ♪

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brian: from protests and riots over guest speakers to free speech fights. college campuses has seen their fair share of issues am i right? new call to shut down universities all together and coming from a professor in college. depauw university professor jason hill rights in his book our universities risk losing their status as learning sites and becoming national security threats. we need to defund them, disband and rebuild them with conservative principles. he is the author of a brand new book we have overcome. immigrant's letter to the american people and depauw university professor dr. jason hill joins us right now. dr. hill, was this the case 22 years ago when you came here? here? >> i don't think so. i mean, i think, you know, you could go on campus and there were always hiss and

boos. but, we lived back then in an environment where students came out to hear speakers with whom they disagreed. they shook hands with them afterwards and all parties departed amicably with civility sometimes with speakers we disagreed with and had a drink with them. there was none of this hostility and vitriol that we are now seeing on campuses. brian: you write in western sizzles some of these kids, some students refuse to study john locke or other white thinker because they consider them to be white supremacist. how can you refuse to study such universal thinkers as that? >> this is the thing. they are getting this from many of their professors. what we have today is reason, rational argumentation. western can and itself are being taught that these students and teachers

methods expel ideas are constructs of imperialist white civilization meant to suppress minorities and people of color. so they are a construct used to liberty minorities lightman project. reason. freedom of association. free speech these very ideas themselves are being taught as tools of oppression by the far left our universities. brian: professor, you talk about this country is flourishing. you talk about all the good things how it's being misportrayed right now. we are painting a portrait of american rife with racial and ethnic divisions where minorities are mired in poverty worse than slavery and white people stand at the top of the unfairly stacked pyramid of privilege. a lot of people believe. that will do you? >> i do not. i think we live in an age of what i call in my book america phobia. i think that since the third founding in america, which i describe as the passage of

the 1964 act. we have seen where minorities have made tremendous moments of equality and tremendous moments of flourishing in this country. and where immigrants themselves, such as myself and i tell the untold stories of many immigrants in this country have come to this country and seen not bigotry and injustice but a country lined with gold and taken advantage of the opportunities in this country and flourished remarkably. brian: jason, what do you say to people right now a conservative professor who just wants his point of view on campus? what do you say to that? >> i say i myself of the evidence of utter stupidity of that viewpoint. look at the immigrants and black americans flourishing in this country. look at the way our students are failing in universities. look at the enormous fees that they are paying and coming out with semi literate skills, unable to find jobs. look at the way they exist in their curated silos in

which they are never ever challenged beyond the perspective, the limited perspective that they are absconced and ask if that's the world you want your children to grow up. i want a fair and balanced perspective. brian: you are at the point where you say shut down. 20 seconds, final thoughts? >> i think the federal government and donors should stop funding these universities unconditionally. we need a fixed condition if you are going to fund these universities they need to get a fair and balanced education where conservative viewpoints advocating american principles, capitalism, individualism, self-reliance are also taught side by side with these marxist principles. brian: we have met the enemy and it's us. congratulations on your book "we have overcome" professor jason hill, thank you so >> thank you for having me. brian: coming up straight ahead in final hour this man named geraldo rivera who looks exactly like that picture. plus he is an mma fighter

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's a beautiful morning. we are out on the plaza. these guys have written almost every song you dance to when you're at a wedding. we have the concert series big band and know friday is complete without a visit from geraldo rivera. >> you can watch them streaming live at foxnews.com/concert. 20 minutes from now the much anticipated gdp numbers will be released for the second quarter. yesterday we heard the president, he is breaking with tradition giving people heads up saying i have a feeling it will be a big number. >> that's breaking with tradition? have never known him to do

that. >> it made perfect sense. it tied in with this bigger message that it's the economy people. he was there to talk about steel. he was in granite city illinois and he was hoping to hit much higher than 3% while he was running and now they're saying it could hit 5%. that would be an comparable. he is hoping the number stick for an entire year. >> he said after years of shutdowns and cutbacks the furnaces are blazing right here in granite city. >> he said i think it's going to be a great number, will know in 27 minutes. meanwhile, here is the president. watch this. >> you will have very big numbers announced tomorrow.

gdp numbers, i don't know what they are but i think they're going to be terrific. somebody actually predicted today 5.3. i don't think that's going to happen, 5.3. if it has a number four in front of it were happy. if it has a three but it's 3.8, 3.9, 3.7, we are okay, but these are unthinkable numbers. >> is just amazing. 92% of the stories from the main network that everybody gets on the cable, whether it's directv or anything else, 92% are negative. but the thing that has the president's numbers going up, there above were president obama's were and now it's 45% in most polls because of the economy. not what we say it is but help people feel it is. >> that's the biggest reason they probably voted for him. that and immigration.

what's cool is when they talk to these workers who were out of work for years, you hear their stories, that's what matters to america. we all grew up in towns like that. we appreciate and love these individuals. there was a guy walking out of the rally yesterday and i think he was wearing a hard he got his job back. you have to listen to this pretty said he was so emotional wiping the tears away because he loves this president and loves the fact that he was out of work for years and now he is in. >> what does it mean to be back at work. >> it's great. >> what will you take from his speech today. >> the economy is looking good.

it's a nice number. it's up for a lot of things. >> i didn't work for two and half years. >> you had one thing he wanted to say to everybody about what president trump said what you want people to know. >> man of steel, that's funny. a couple months ago he started talking about how were going to do something about the unfair trade around the world and suddenly the establishment washington and elsewhere is talking about how you can't start a trade war, this can be bad for everybody. it's guys like tony right there for the president has talked about we gotta do something about steel and aluminum, this can be a little pain in the beginning, but ultimately america will wind up with a better deal and that particular plan, in granite city illinois, come two or three months from now they're actually going to be hiring 500 more employees because the

demand is taking off. >> people are worried about cars and the farmers were extremely worried, the dairy areas on speaker ryan, the worried about how this is it will be an extremely tense it will be an extremely tense time. it will either be a band and pull people forward or if these trade deals don't start coming in, people will get panicky because the other countries are targeting trump voters like that. >> the president has gone around to all these different countries and met with these different dictators are leaders and he keeps saying put america first, we trust america and american workers. yesterday when he was speaking, i didn't grow up in a construction site, he said i grew up in construction site, i know how important steel is. he said if we get steel from other countries a lot of times it's garbage. and when you try to build properties with this garbage

junk than it collapses or it's not as well-made as it is we buy from america. >> there will be some pain in certain industries like brian was talking about. yesterday his delegation heard from someone in congress who represent suburban district and some tool makers impacted by the aluminum and i said just hold on. >> everybody in the country should sacrifice bourbon and share it. >> last night sean hannity, we talked about his show because roseanne barr was going to be on his show. she was responding about that we that ended up losing her job and show and affecting the lives of her staff. this is a little bit on what we saw last night. >> they were saying it was racial when it was political.

then everybody started saying i was a racist and i have apologized and explained and asked for her forgiveness and i paid the price for it. i wish i had worded it better, but i'm not going to let them tell me what i meant. i'm not a racist in the people who voted for trump isn't racist and trump isn't a racist either. when things are going to far right i will go (when things are going left all go a little) like the middle opinion that balances to extremes. most people in america think like that. >> she said i want people to like me, i don't want them to hate me. >> i could not even follow. she had trouble stringing two or three thoughts together. i give shawn tremendous credit to answer questions and she

would answer the question and run into for about things that have trouble keeping up. i feel she is truly sorry for what she said and has paid her dues for her mistake. >> gary tweeted this. >> you make a racist statement and you are accountable for the words that come out of your mouth. # words matter. >> the left can say and do what they want. one sorry was enough, she shouldn't have to go on about it. what do you think? we read the e-mail all day long and the tweets and the facebook as well. >> she also thanks we should get a haircut. >> she shouldn't of said that part i i wish she would love said that. she said she didn't like valerie's hair and she should get a haircut. then she started talking about

sean's hair. >> she said she was a comedian. is there a strange talk about hair? >> no. >> i wonder what she would say about our hair. now i'm curious. >> good morning. happy friday. happy friday. we have some news we are following on the west coast. a state of emergency in california as explosive wildfires burn out of control. a bulldozer operator is dead and three firefighters are hurt fighting the par fire in the northern part of the state. strong winds creating prior tornadoes, powerful enough to flip cars. an official says the fire is destroying everything in its path. outside l.a. another fire forcing thousands to evacuate. michael cohen claims the president knew about a russian meeting at the trump tower. according to multiple reports he said he was in the room

when donald trump junior told when donald trump junior told candidate trump about the meeting in which a russian meeting in which a russian lawyer was promising dirt on hillary clinton. they claim the president approved moving forward. they claim the president michael cohen is willing to tell muller his version of the events. president trump has repeatedly knowing about the meeting in advance. he announces his bid for speaker the house. the ohio congressman joined us earlier with his first interview to explain his decision. >> it's really basic. what did you tell the voters you would do? let's do that. we haven't done enough of that. we need to do more and help president trump make america great again and do the things we said. >> jordan has received support from his colleagues in the house freedom caucus and other groups. paul ryan is not seeking reelection in november. that's a look at your headlines. >> we have the big gdp number coming.

>> now you know. during headlines brian donna computer. [laughter] next geraldo rivera will join us live. >> how a bear ended up getting stuck in a storm drain. >> you don't see that everyday.

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president trump's x lawyer, michael cohen claiming he knew about the meeting at the trump tower with russians in 2016. he said after being told about a possible meeting, canada trump appear the meeting going forward. president trump is denying it. here is geraldo rivera. is this a big deal? >> i think it is a big deal. i think michael cohen represents brian, he represent significant legal threat to the president. we all have one key person we tell all of our life story to an president trump's case he trusted michael cohen, he was his fixer for many years and now i think he has been cut from the trump team and he's feeling reckless and he's even able to do down and dirty

things like release that secret tape. it was unethical of him to tape the client and them for he and maybe his attorney to release it to the public, i think very, very significant. if they're willing to do that they're willing to do just about anything. >> in terms of the meeting, very specifically. the one who has had the most legal peril is don junior, remember he testified to congress, if he testified congress under oath that the president did not know of the meeting and he has a tape that says he did know the meeting and done junior has lied. >> who has more credibility. >> i think michael cohen also

went in front of congress and sworn oath and i'm sure he didn't say that don senior knew about don junior's meeting. here's what he said i did not know about the meeting with my son don junior. sounds like someone is try to make up stories to get himself out of an unrelated jam, taxicabs may be, even pain bill and hillary's cricket lawyer but i wonder if they help to make that choice. there's a theory out there help to make that choice. there's a theory out there that rudy giuliani is trying to diminish the hand of michael cohen and it was the trump team that released the information. davis is on information thing we didn't do it. what you think. >> when we go through it again. to take, to take that tape was unethical and to leak it is a criminal offense and it's certainly a desirable event for michael cohen the attorney. i really do believe the recklessly broad scope of the southern district of this investigation plus the muller probe, you can't tell what could happen. for example, if president trump knew of the meeting in

trump tower, if he did, let's say he knew of the meeting and approved of the meeting and then got some information or something else the value from the meeting that he used against hillary clinton, that could be collusion. whether or not it's illegal, it could be ca campaign finance violation but in the broadness of the scope of possibilities, michael cohen does represent, for all his sleaziness, a threat to the president. >> you also know they are interviewing the cfo of the trump organization in this grand jury on michael cohen which got hunted by robert muller to the southern district. will he look to take it back? i'll talk to on radio. you don't have to address is here. straight ahead, while you were sleeping, remains of service members flying home from north korea. this could be the most significant accomplishments for our troops and victory day

1953. mma fighter tim kennedy on deck. ♪ re♪ he ♪ are you ready to take your wifi to the next level?

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it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. some quick headlines, a federal judge ordering wisconsin to pay for gender reassignment surgery's. to be born medicaid filed a lawsuit claiming the states rule against providing that cap coverage is a violation of their civil rights. they could get the surgery in as little as two weeks. in a lawsuit challenging citizenship question on the 2020 census will move forward. a new york judge rejecting the

trump administration attempt to dismiss the suit which accuse them of dissemination. wilbur ross reinstated the question in attempt to provide accurate citizenship but that some of the news, but not all. president trump's promise from the singapore summit. quickly becoming reality in one respect. >> the remains will be coming back. they're going to start that process immediately. >> the u.s. military collecting 55 cases like that from north korea with the remains of u.s. soldiers returning home after 65 years. >> 's is another step toward peace with the rogue regime? we have army special forces veteran tim kennedy. good morning. it took 65 years, but they're finally coming home. >> that's a long time, some of them. we are still missing 5000 people. with been doing, not leaving some of the behind has been a model of ours going back to rogers rangers.

people don't treat us the same way americans have treated our pows. it is horrible when somebody gets desperate i can imagine what happened to someone who gets captured by isis or caliba caliban. we've never left anybody behind. the nightmare that would be to the mothers, the brothers, sons of that one person who is still missing. that 65 years of agony. we can talk about denuclearization or piece when we saw people missing. their kids are 70 years old now. >> is at least remains of a hundred 50 more. fortunately we have really amazing dna that we can identify exactly who these soldiers are so will be a question about whose bodies these are. we will be able to determine that. >> are they preserving these bodies in north korea and just keeping them? >> there's no telling, that war was horrible. we've forgotten how bad it was.

the condition of these bodies, is no telling what it's like. >> but it appears like a good faith effort on the part of the north korea's. >> it's a powerful first step. >> families have waited for decades. >> let's talk a little bit about hard to kill, a new series on the discovery channel, starts on tuesday and your it. tell us about it. >> obviously iraq in afghanistan have been doing all these dumb idiotic things. the reason was so we can have this american dream and come back and people can live their lives peacefully and that's only made possible by rape men and women doing these jobs that people don't think about producing about firefighters and green berets and snipers. i'm not taking anything away from them but what about the guy drilling in texas and the bullfighter protecting the beef industry or the guy who's in alaska. these are crazy people.

i get burnt alive in a crash a helicopter in the arctic. i'm humbled, humiliated everything all day and pretty jacked up. >> it sounds like dirty jobs just ratcheted up. it's definitely dirty jobs with a total idiot at the home. >> talk about your career. you were a veteran and now you have a tv show, and mma fighter. >> i fought professionally for two world titles, i was ranked topped by the world in the ufc, 15 years and special operations, skydiver, scuba diver, i do it and that's one of the ways i can do the show because it's hard to get in these worlds. it's hard being in a helicopter but i can do these things and let everyone else see what this world is like. that's the best part of the show. i get to let everything a person get a snapshot of how gorgeous and beautiful and

crazy this is. it's on discovery on tuesday at 2:00 p.m. >> god bless you and god bless your mom. were you into everything growing up. >> three years old my dad watch me hop in a pool and sink in the bottom. he let me stay there for a second and he let he knew i was going to do it again and he wanted me too learn. then he grabbed me by the scruff of my neck and pulled me up and said don't do it again. >> the second quarter gdp numbers are a minute or two away. will it hit president trump's goal of 4%? stuart varney is live, standing by next. >> but first there performing girl like you on the plaza. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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alert. president trump predicted that sh terrific gdp report. we know it is now 4.1% for the second quarter. that is what the estimate had been. >> just released three minutes ago. that's the best show since 2014. let's bring in stuart varney. >> this is another big trump win. he went to the country, got elected on the slogan make america great again, we clearly do have a great economy. the point is, this is a breakou breakout. we are saying goodbye to ten years of sluggish growth and hello, good morning too much more rapid rate of growth. 4.1% on an annualized basis. >> so that people understand what's going on, this is for the second quarter of this year at 4.1%. what wasn't the first quarter. >> it was 2%. >> so it has doubled. >> yes. you've gone from january to march of 2% rate of growth and april through the end of june at a 4.1% rate of growth.

we have not seen that kind of growth since one quarterback in 2014. we have not had a one-year time period of 3% growth since 2005. this really is a breakout. >> how is the market going to react. >> that's a very good question. i suspect it's very baked into the market. the investors are already expecting at least 4% growth. that's kind of big didn't. >> why are we seeing this growth. >> the tax cuts, deregulation, and the pro- business presidency. that makes enormous amounts of difference. business feels okay, the coast is clear, let's expand to make some money. let's not, let's buy stuff, let's not, let's buy stuff, and they are. business got a huge shot in the arm from the tax cuts. business in particular got a shot in the arm is spending it, giving it to employees and buying equipment. >> into your point, according

to the data which was released five minutes ago, personal spending was up and exports were up as well because a lot of people tried to get stuff before a tear of kicked in. >> there was a little of that, like soybean exports in the month of may when up 50% trying to get ahead of the tears. that's a big number. >> it is a big number but the europeans have just agreed to buy a ton of our soybeans in the immediate future so maybe you get this kind of growth extending into the third quarter as well. >> you thought a lot of soybean. >> yes i did. >> apparently i eat a lot of soybean sprint i hear there and everything. we talk about facebook, they got destroyed yesterday, 19% of their value was lost. how concerned should you be if you have facebook in your mutual fund or your stock - the value of the company went down $119 billion credit was the largest one-day loss for any company in the history of the stock market, but your question is this, what should

consumers, what should investors feel about it? there's a lot of worry that the social network investments in has peaked because facebook went straight up on the back of expectations that it would grow forever. that growth has just come to a halt by the looks of it so people are very worried that huge explosion of money flowing into social networks like twitter, facebook, google, some of the other big tech companies, maybe it's beginning to slow and come to an end. it's a serious worry on wall street. >> on the call couple days ago , mark zuckerberg and his people were talking given the changes in the business plan it will cost them more money going forward for security. >> i don't do facebook, but i'm told that used to be fun. used to keep in touch with their friends and relatives all around the world, but now you have to scroll through us green of hostile political, and it's just not fun anymore. >> rate. also i heard this loss would

have been more substantial last year but they bought into instagram and that's hot right now. >> look, i'm not going to bet against facebook. the stock dropped from 217 to 175. it still huge. a lot of investors are saying maybe it will bounce back, maybe i can get in and make a few bucks as a trader but as a long-term investor, that's the question. are they going to pour money into facebook at 175 hoping that over the long toe it goes back to 200? i will not answer that question. >> stuart varney will be talking about the growth of gdp in about 20 minutes from now. >> you know, you don't have jillian. jillian. >> i don't, but she's right behind me. >> headline. >> do you have instagram.

>> no. >> you should get that. that is fun. president trump is threatening turkey for refusing to release an american pastor. the president tweeted the united states will impose large sanctions on turkey for their longtime detention of this pastor. he is suffering greatly. this innocent man of faith should be released immediately. he was put on house arrest due to health problems. he is being charged with espionage charges from 2016. >> you remember when maxine waters said this? new jersey senator cory booker is doubling down on that rhetoric. >> please don't just come here today and go home, go to the hills today. , get up in the spac face of

congresspeople. >> his conference on ending homelessness came days after people who call the supreme court nominee complicit and evil. a woman who went missing and a child found alive more than 20 years later. she was nine months old when her mom left her with a friend in phoenix. authorities say when she returned her daughter was gone but she waited until the next year to report her missing. by that time the baby was in state custody and they didn't even know her name. to complicate things even more, her mom was murdered. authorities finally catching a break after she showed up at a connecticut hospital with no id. her identity was confirmed through dna test. >> the next rate will have you scratching your head. take a look.

that's a 250-pound bear climbing out of the manhole in colorado after it somehow got stuck in a storm drain. wildlife officials hope to escape by removing the manhole cover. can you imagine seeing that? it's crazy. >> was a bear missing? >> no, he probably threw off the top and they saw his paws come out maybe. he was visiting the ninja turtles. >> there's a lot to that story we do not know. julia has promised not to follow up. >> julia, take the weekend off. don't follow-up. anyway, the bear is loose. 90 minutes before the top of the hour. liberal cities could let noncitizens vote in elections, but our next vote has a plan to stop the movement in its tracks.

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good morning, welcome back.

the new york yankees losing one of their biggest sluggers. aaron judge fractured his wrist when he was hit by a fastball in the first inning for the inky be the kansas city royals 7 - to without judge. he's expected to be out for three weeks. patriots quarterback, brady has two new friends. their names, tom and brady. the 3-year-old twins from hong kong were named after the future hall of famer. they traveled nearly 8000 miles to meet their namesake at patriots training camp. >> meanwhile, i'll go into my segment, by jillian, see you monday. a number of cities considering letting noncitizens vote. it ranges from city boards to leadership elections in a staggering and disturbing. a new proposal could stop that movement in its tracks. keep your fingers crossed. >> training is now his former congressman and candidate for governor, doug who thanks you should get to vote if you are not a citizen of the united

states. doug, what are you doing to try to stop this from happening in california. >> the morning, thank you for having me on. the state constitution in california defines who can vote but does not say who cannot vote. i'm attempting to implement a statute that defines who cannot vote as being noncitizens thereby clarifying the problem. >> is this referendum going to be on the ballot in november? will citizens be voting on that. >> the actual charter cities that have extended this privilege to people allow them to vote in local issues only. the processing california requires me too go to the attorney general, get a title and summary of my proposal, and then i have a certain number of days thereafter to collect the necessary signatures to qualify for the 2020 ballot. we will have selections here were noncitizens are

participating in certain localities. >> why do you think certain people want noncitizens to be able to vote? >> i'm not a conspirator so i'm not quite sure what that answer is, but i just don't think noncitizens should be dictating how government policy, whether it's at the local, state or federal level is determined in the united states. >> this is not even an interesting debate a few years ago. this is actually going to happen now. outside some politicians may be in illinois or new york, where do you think common sense comes in? why don't people understand you should be here legally in order to participate in our election process. >> let's expand this. not only illinois and new york. california too. again, this is not about immigration. this is about citizens versus noncitizens. we have a number of people who are here as resident aliens on green cards, things like

that. what the charter cities have done is extend the franchise them. what i'm trying to do is say no, they are not citizens are not entitled to vote. this has nothing to do with immigration. >> what are most people doing when you're out on the street? this just seems ludicrous. i wouldn't go visit my friends in paris and ink that i can vote in the election. i don't understand why anyone who is not a citizen thanks they should have this right. >> this is a fascinating thing. i've taken an unofficial survey. when i go out to lunch i'll talk to the waiters and waitresses and say hey, do you think noncitizens should vote and they look at me like i have three years and seven antennas. i say no course not.

thank you so much for coming on with the spread we wish you all the best. >> i'm not in the governor's race but they tuned. >> all you're not. it said it in the script. maybe one day. good luck if you ever do. coming up next, have one thing in common, they're both in the rascals and their playing music for us. >> please, take it away because releasing it here on this friday. capital one and hotels.com are giving venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. brrrr! i have the chills. because of all those miles? and because ice... is cold. what's in your wallet?

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the >> sandra: good morning. i'm sandra smith. a u.s. military plane carrying the remains from north korea to south korea comes on the