climb over the border wall. he was air lifted to the hospital. rob: it is high for a reason and that is a long way down. "fox & friends" begins right now. see you later. >> trump administration will hit russia with new sanctions after the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter. >> he's ultimately signed off on much tougher actions against russia than the previous administration. >> president trump's legal team firing back at special counsel bob mueller's term. >> i think if it isn't over by september then we have a very serious violation of the rules. >> hundreds of lawyers would say don't sit for an interview. >> fund the president's border wall by penalizing the country whose citizens. if we are giving u.s. aid and they are not helping us and we find these people crossing the border illegally or overstays we are going to reduce how much

we pay by $2,000. >> the dog tag of a fallen american hero killed in the korean war is now back with his son. >> in one small stance the most fortunate we're the only ones that have a name now of some connection. ♪ ains. steve: welcome back. ainsley: we had a great night last night or the night before. we got pretty crazy. my dad was dancing on tables. brian: really, again? ainsley: no, no, no. steve: those people were just hanging on hanging on until your dad left town. ainsley: my momma had a stroke in february.

he has been by her side every single day and it has not been easy. he just needed a break for a night. he was like i have got to take the first flight out because i have got to get back to your mom. he did have a 24-hour reprieve for a little bit. brian: you provided that. steve: that included three hours at the airport. ainsley: they left my apartment three hours before their flight. steve: only one flight out of town. brian: i know tsa can be timely. ainsley: i know. let's get to some news this morning. we begin with a fox news alert. the trump administration holding russia accountable. brian: again. issuing brand new sanctions and this after the attempted assassination of all former russian spy and his daughter. they have been investigating since and they don't like what they have found. steve: griff jenkins with the details on how the u.s. is cacing down on russia. >> russia is calling these sanctions draconian. u.s. is determined that the assassination attempt back in march when sergei

scribblskripalwas hit with a ne. the first round of the sanctions limits exports and financing. the second round will ban the export of sensitive national security products. the russian embassy in washington responded by lashing out at what they called far-fetched accusations denying that 234eu facts or evidence exist to prove their involvement. the u.s. has already expelled 60 russian spy in response to that attack. congress has continued to dog the white house. accusing them of dragging their feet and making a determination on whether russia was in violation of the law. well, four the administration has made that very clear on where they stand on the issue as president trump continues working to improve relations with russia and president vladimir putin. putin, by the way has yet to respond. this morning in britain, where the attack occurred, prime minister theresa may is applauding the move saying it sends unequivocal message to russia that it's

reckless and pro-sockive behavior will not go unchallenged. steve: it looks as if the president is screwing this collusion thing up. he has been colluding with russia. and yet, once again, they are cracking down on russia flying in the face of that narrative with new sanctions. ainsley: moscow can't import national security equipment from us now it could hit them as much as 70% as far as their economy is concerned. 70% of their economy and 40% of the workforce. this will be effective. brian: every step of the way the president has done. this he doesn't tum pet it. he doesn't say here is a press conference and here are the sanctions. he just puts them on. next thing you know they are mounting and i think they are significant. especially they still focus on the tha that general it's thr investment ability. steve: there could be another round in 90 days if russia doesn't stop with the

chem and biowarfare. meanwhile while we are talking about russia, the collusion has started with russia morphed into something much more complicated. apparently now the president's team says they have come up with a counter offer to robert mueller's offer. apparently at one point robert mueller wanted to ask 40 different questions, largely about firing james comey. now apparently he has reduced that number. but now they want to specify only one or two questions about obstruction. and they have got to prove that those questions have not been answered elsewhere. ainsley: the president would say he would sit down. lawyers say no. i don't think it's a good idea. they said they are not going to walk him into a perjury trap. listen to this. >> the fact is and i have said this and rudy said it and other lawyers who have commented said it if you line up 100 lawyers. 100 lawyers would say don't sit for an interview. there is a reason for that not just the perjury issue,

but the fact that you would ask questions regarding the president article 2 powers. you are constitutional lawyer. the answer to that in no. brian: can you hire and fire whoever you want and not important what you said about it you said this to nbc and you said this publicly, ohio do you reconcile the two. if you are an attorney hired by the president to look out for his best interest, how can you possibly not push back on his willingness to sit down with robert mueller. if you know anything about this president, he likes big moments and big challenges. vladimir putin i want you one on one. i wanted to be in that debate. i want a chance to be the first leader to talk to a north korean leader. i want to sit down with robert mueller, my nemesis for the last year and a half ohio rejected as the next fbi director. push back if you are a legal attorney about the president's instincts here. you have to look at what's happened along the way. you look at other people that he has compromised and gotten to be state's witnesses from papadopoulos to mike flynn discrepancy of what they remember or what

they said. steve: caught telling something the fbi thought was a lie. brian: even though michael flynn's situation the fbi is saying we don't think he lied. yet they moved forward with the deal. steve: that's the peril. that's exactly how martha stewart wound up going to prison as well. she lied to an fbi agent. brian: remember how safe america was when she went to prison. steve: america stopped making marinade 18 months. ainsley: remember this video, the philadelphia mayor who was dancing when philly became a sanctuary city. watch this. >> that they had gotten a warrant. >> a sanctuary city, yeah! a sanctuary city, yeah! steve: all right. that is mayor jim kenny of philadelphia. and last week we were telling you how philadelphia has announced they are info sharing with ice this on the heels of the who are terrific story.

we have the mugshot of vazquez 45 originally from the country of honduras. he was deported in 2009. returned to the country in 2014 and was taken into custody in philadelphia. turns out, philadelphia decided these charges aren't so much. we will drop the charges and released him. even though there was an ice detainer. they were object galted to turn him over to the federal ice agents. they did not. guess what? he went out and he committed more crimes. ainsley: yeah, it's really hard to report this. he sexually assaulted a child. they let him go. they dropped the charges. he is back on the streets and goes out and commits this crime against a child. brian: they said if they got a warrant i would have given him up. they didn't a warrant. steve: it is an ice detainer. brian: it's splitting hairs. the philadelphia mayor again blaming ice. >> if they would have gotten

the warrant we would have turned the person over and nothing of this would have happened. >> if the city had held the detainer. >> against order. >> a child wouldn't have been raped. >> against the order of a common pleas court judge. >> you do see this though as a tragedy. >> yes. >> no way to look at it? >> absolute tragedy all they would have done to get a warrant and we would turn him over. >> no all they had to do is turn him over to ice as is the federal law. >> now this guy is in prison serving 8 to 20 years in state prison. also faces up to two years federal prison. brian: still paying for him after he commits these horrific crimes still our responsibility. ainsley: now you look at the video the mayor dancing, you realize how dangerous this really is what do you think that child's parents are thinking when they see the mayor right there dancing because now they don't have to comply with the law they don't have to call ice. brian: there it is. meanwhile the department of -- the secretary, the department of home land security kirstjen nielsen was on with sean hannity last night told about this case.

she was asked about this case. listen. >> it could have been prevented and it should have been prevented. we owe the american people better. this is a perfect example of when jurisdictions decide not to cooperate with federal law enforcement. we've put our communities at risk. what that required was that the men and women of dhs go back into community at their own risk and the risk of the community where the criminal is to try to reinterdict and detain that person. brian: the mayor is in a slippery slope now. he has become a magnet. every illegal knows can i go there and don't have to worry because i have a city protecting me even though i don't belong there he will be sitting there knowing that maybe there is going to be criminals out there that are going to commit crimes. that dance is going to be on everybody's mind. ainsley: white house called that dance disgusting. steve: ultimately it, comes down to why did philadelphia drop the charges? we know why they don't want to cooperate with ice because they are now a sanctuary city. why did they drop those charges? that guy would not have been

on the street. brian: and saying to you i will do it again because he doesn't have any regrets. get a warrant then. ainsley: that guy is serving 8 to 20 years in a state prison. steve: all right. it is 6:11 now on this nurse. jillian joins us. good morning. jillian: good thursday morning. we are following a number of stories. let's start with this fox news alert. a florida police officer rushed to the hospital overnight after being shot outside a waffle house. police say the suspect opened fire at a moving cop car and then ran away. moments later that gunman was shot by police. is he expected to survive. the officer will also be okay. this as police in new jersey release these images of two people wanted for questioning in the ambush shoofingt two officers. a gunman firing as many as 25 rounds at the undercover detectives in unmarked car in camden. both officers are expected to survive. this place will burn down. that disturbing message emailed to a fire chief by a man suspected of starting a wildfire in southern california.

before his arrest, gordon clark was caught on camera in a bizarre exchange with firefighters. >> i have 16 [inaudible] stolen from me. by the fire department. >> he is now being held on $1 million bail and expected in court today. the holly fire has burned over 1,000 acres so far. florida's candidates for governor clashing in final debate. >> having the trump card you have. it's a big one. still means you are not playing with a full deck. this is inauthentic. this is a career politician trying to tell you what you want to see. he will say and do anything millions of dollars in ads to get elected. jillian: gives backed ron desantis over the putnam. the primary is august 28th. turns out kim jong un is quite the romantic. the north korean dictator

taking his wife on a tour of a fish pickling factory. state media releasing the photos to showcase what the rogue regime considers its economic strength. they did the same thing in 2014 when kim visited a lubricant factory and a plant that makes potato starch. that's a look at your headlines. send it back to you. >> very romantic. a fish factory. brian: last couple of times have you seen him it's been out with the people. steve: is he smiling. ainsley: and wearing a t-shirt and a belt. steve: on vacation. brian: those come in packs of three. haines. meanwhile, 13 minutes after the hour. a training camp for terrorists here on american soil. a muslim extremist father now accused of training kids to carry out school shootings. our next guest takes us inside what really happened at a compound in the state of new mexico. you are not going to believe it. ainsley: plus, this army master sergeant was lost in action nearly 70 years ago.

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♪ brian: fox news alert right now. new details about the jihad suspect accused of abusing children at a new mexico compound. investigators say he was training them to carry out school shootings. the 11 sick and

mal-nourished children were rescued last weekend from the heavily armed new mexico compound built mostly out of trash. national security analyst ryan mauro has been assisting authorities on this case. we spoke to him earlier in the week. and now we are trying to unwind what happened here. how did they pick this location. and what was going on besides abuse? >> well, we now know that they were training the kids to carry out school shootings. and that's probably why they stopped practicing the shooting of their guns in recent weeks. they were doing it consistently but apparently they decided that they need to conservative ammunition at some point recently. either preparing for a raid, that's less likely or they were going to act on these plans. brian: what makes you think that? >> because if you are practicing and practicing and you stop and the only reason you would stop is because you are trying to conservative the ammo you are in the middle of nowhere don't have access to more. that's the only conclusion i can come up with. where did they get the skill and ideology if i look at the radical imam in brooklyn

and these are his family members. the guys he hangs out with believe in violent jihad. all sorts of radicals. history of acquiring weapons. paramilitary training and people in this organization have trained kids now. evidence that the imam is tied to this specific compound. where do you think these guys learned skills from. brian: they do say he was named by prosecutors in the world trade center he was unindicted coconspirator. there is some questions around that. what has your investigation revealed. >> the bottom line is that he was at least linked to the blind sheikh behind the world trade center bombing. that's all you need to know about that part. since the raid happened, i now can release. so i details of what i provided. specifically, we did trace, the team i worked with did trace some of the leaders of the compound to businesses that included one that is involved in security and investigations like businesses. the panel we have seen is extremists like setting up

front companies because it gives them an alibi for getting weapons legally, as well as getting training even at law enforcement facilities potentially. and to get the type of access that they need. and they can just say oh, look, it's part of my business. i also provide information about life lead financial fraud and identity fraud. brian: the fbi monitoring. it took a sheriff to act. has the fbi commented on what they were monitoring and what they were doing? >> they have not answered the questions that they need to answer. brian: and has the sheriff tried? >> the sheriff's press release basically said look, we just we are going in on our own. the fbi say -- didn't have probable cause which is crazy to me. brian: lost 70 years ago dog tag just returned with remains from north korea. his son receiving them during a moving ceremony. they join us live next.

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ainsley: some quick headlines for you. republican congressman chris collins refusing to drop out of his race after being indicted for insider trading. >> the charges that have been levied against me are meritless. and i will mount a vigorous defense in court to clear my name. ainsley: prosecutors say the new york representative gave information about a pharmaceutical company to his son who used it to make stock trades. they allegedly avoided $768,000 in losses. and texas is suing to end daca. attorney general ken paxton wants the federal judge to block the government from issuing dreamer applications. he says the suit is vital to restoring the rule of law to our immigration system.

steve? steve: all right, ainsley. a special ceremony for the family of a korean war hero. master sergeant charles mcdaniel, army medic from the state of indiana was lost in action in november of 1950. he left behind two young sons and a wife. but just yesterday, his sons were presented with his military dog tags, included in that set of 55 caskets that north korea returned to the united states last week. both sons, charles and larry mcdaniel jr. join us live right now from our nation's capital. guys, thank you very much. what was it like a week ago when you got the phone call? >> well, i was just sitting there doing some reading and my wife was across the living room. and the phone rang. the number didn't really -- wasn't recognized but did say army survivor on it. steve: why. >> my wife picked it up and said it's for you. and paul, who is the case worker that i work with on

this, said we've got some amazing news for you and he told me they had found one dog tag and it was my father's. and i was floored. it was a very, very moving moment for me. i had to take a little time for me to compose myself. we had seen the caskets coming back but, of course, this was something that we didn't expect. steve: indeed. larry, when you heard the news, what did you think? >> well, like everybody else, i was surprised and shocked that, you know, what are the odds that out of all these caskets that our father would be the one that had a dog tag in there. so i was surprised. steve: sure. all right. i watched the ceremony yesterday down in virginia. and i saw you pick up dog tag and hold it with your hand larry, what was that like your dad died when you

were 2 years old but you suddenly had a connection to him almost 70 years later? >> well, i guess i am less emotional about it. i mean, it sort of provides reality to something that you had already assumed. i don't think that any of us assumed he was still alive. but now we have more of a reality depends on what the tests tell us whether or not they actually find remains of him. steve: sure. just because they have found the dog tags does not mean that they have recovered any of his remains. and i know, i think, larry, you took the d.n.a. test yesterday. charles, you were 3 years old when your father died. what do you remember about him? >> well, again, i was very young. i was just a little over 3 when he left. i remember -- the only real remembrance that i have is of him coming home one day and as a little boy you run up to your dad and him

picking me up and, you know, bouncing you around a little bit as fathers tend to do. and that's a very warm feeling. steve: sure. >> then a few things that mom has shared. i think it was very painful time for her. she had two little boys and she lost her husband. and it was very -- as she has said, when he went off to war she said i just really never imagined, which is an interesting thing, but i think you don't particularly want to spend a lot of time worrying about those things. steve: sure. >> it was very difficult for her, i think, to ever talk about it as we were growing up. she never really brought it up very much. steve: there were 7700 missing in action from the korean conflict. and you two are lucky because you are the only ones with a name right now. i mean, we saw the 55 boxes taken off the transports last week in hawaii. you are the only ones who know there was a family connection there because the remains are unnamed at this

point. >> that's correct. and since we feel that there is somewhat of a burden, that's why we decided to make this a less private thing and to share with the rest of america. because of all these families. steve: indeed. did they share anything about the location in north korea where the dog tags were found? >> yes. they gave me a summary, which was somewhat of an update. he was in the first cavalry division, the 8th regiment. and his battalion was isolated. when the chinese first came into the war is really the first major battle after the north koreans had pretty well been disseminated. we had pushed them back and were moving forth very fast. well, they got overextended and all of a sudden the chinese came in massive numbers and isolated his battalion and they lost 600 and some people in one night. steve: right. and so it was up in north korea and they never the

american army never recovered the nato forces never recovered that area. steve: indeed. >> around unson in north korea. steve: what does it say about the united states of america. that was a battle in 1950. yet, these many decades later, people never stopped looking for the remains of your father. >> that's correct. in fact, still from world war ii, our pao that's working with us from the army travels constantly around the world, europe, indonesia and other places looking for remains even from world war ii. because it is such an important thing. as an army guy, i was a green beret. i tell you, you get real close to your team and you take care of each other. and -- you just don't want to leave anybody behind. that's the way it is. steve: we don't. >> nope, nope. steve: final question, what are you going to do with the dog tags?

>> we have joked a little bit about arm wrestling or something for it i think probably as the oldest son i will just keep that and maybe larry will take the meddles and keemedals. we have the picture. any time he wants it he is welcome to hold it and do whatever he wants with it. steve: guys, thank you very much. we have been wondering for the last week whose name was on the dog tags and now we know. >> yes. here is the dog tag by the way. steve: a little bit of it is missing at the bottom. what is that? what happened? >> they analyzed it they think it's corrosion. there is a little bit of rust and so forth. as you turn it around you can see some green and some other things rusty looking. these are pretty -- they made made to be very durable. what amazes me is the chain,ing which is pretty unimportant. but it looks like it's brand new. steve: it does indeed. >> you know, to hold it is something precious to us.

steve: have you waited your whole life to hold that thank you very much for telling us your story. >> thank you. >> thank you. steve: we'll be right back. geico. more than just car insurance. see how much you could save at geico.com. i'm ok!

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brian brian it's your shot of the morning. first day school photo out of alabama going viral. there's a cop and there is a lunch box. steve: that sheriff deputy spiderman lunch box in tow first day at school. he is a school resource officer. ainsley: the photo now launching the #sro challenge online with school resource officers everywhere sharing their first day of school messages. he joins us now. that school resource officer sergeant nathan kin democratic. great to see you. that's a really funny photo. not even smiling oh, first day of school. having a lot of fun with this. are you surprised by the action and thousands of people have seen this picture now? >> yes, ma'am, good morning.

ainsley: good morning. >> it's been entertaining. brian: set us up. what made you do it? what brought you there? where did you get the lunch box? >> so, i have had a few friends that have, you know, taken pictures with their dog and allen miller, a friend of mine had done one last year getting ready for work. and this year i talked to some of our sros and told them it would be cute to put that one up and honestly that morning it kind of just happened really quick. and the lunch box belongs to my little boy. i had stolen it from him. steve: i wonder what he took on his first day of school. it's got to be a relief to know, sergeant, on your first day of school you didn't have to worry about any math that day. >> yes. that is always good for me. math is not my friend. brian: also, when it comes to the importance of keeping schools safe, that's a serious subject. especially the way we ended

last year. you are trying to bring some humanity to something very scary to parents and kids? >> we know the parents and kids out first day of school can be stressful and we wanted to do something light-hearted and positive and maybe try to alleviate some of that stress for them. the face in the picture certainly isn't sad because i'm going to school. trying to capture the spirit of hey, mom is dragging out here to do my first day pic again. ainsley: i know you joined the sro units three years ago. have you fallen in love with the job. >> yes. it's the best kept secret in law enforcement. ainsley: why is that? >> law enforcement is a tough job. you see a lot of bad things. you know, you are dealing with sometimes the worse side of humanity. well, when you go into an elementary school wearing a police officer or deputy uniform and you are walking

by and knuckle bumping kindergartners and hanging out with them, you can't be sad when you leave that day. steve: absolutely. you are a great role model for all of them. final exit question and the obvious one as well. what time is it? you just looked at your watch. brian: "the washington post" just came through with a story on my watch. steve: sergeant you, what is in the lunch box on that first day of school? >> so, in the lunch box my daughter packed that we have got obviously the pb and j with the crust cut off. i hope you have a great day. steve: who wrote that? >> we have some fruit crisp because we want to be healthy. and gummies. and have you got to have the juice pouch. ainsley: how many kids do you have? you mentioned you have a son gray and your daughter? >> i do anna, kate and gray. anna is 10th grade. kate is seventh grade.

i hope. and gray is going into fifth. steve: it's hard to keep track. ainsley: i know they are proud of you. we are so proud of you. thank you so much for keeping our kids safe. it's extremely important as you know. >> we enjoy it and shelby county has been great to allow us to work in the schools. sheriff and superintendent dr. brooks really embraced the program. we're blessed here in shelby county to have it. brian: go get them, sheriff. good luck on second day of school. steve: sergeant hendrik joining us from shelby county. ainsley: brian just made you the sheriff. brian: it's a matter of time. [laughter] ainsley: jillian has headlines for us. jillian: big question creamy or crunchy peanut butter. ainsley: looked creamy. jillian: creamy all the way. search for mollie tibbets. her father is pleading with tech companies to help him find his daughter. 20-year-old was last heard

from three weeks ago on snapchat. >> she was 20 years old. she lived on those platforms. everybody knows she was constantly on her phone. and so, we really really need all of that information. jillian: investigators have not found her fit bit or cell phone. she disappeared on july 18th after leaving her boyfriend's house to go for a run. her boyfriend's brother now speaking out for the first time. >> if mollie something were to happen she is small but she would have done something. i don't care what it takes. honestly i don't care who it is whatever. we just need something. jillian: the reward for mollie's whereabouts is now $413,000. senator bill nelson telling a local newspaper, quote: they have already penetrated certain counties in the state and they now have free reign to move about. nell sooren said he wouldn't

elaborate since the information was classified. say they have no evidence to back up the claims. a look at your headlines. steve: we need further details on that. thank you very much. all right. we have a college associate who has been working this summer here on "fox & friends." there's jacque out there with janice dean. janice: how are you jacque? >> i'm great. janice: how has it been so far this summer. >> it's been amazing. i have loved it. janice: where are you from. >> i'm from connecticut. janice: has everyone been very nice to you. >> yes. >> what school do did you go to. >> charleston. janice: i want to introduce our audience what your your names. >> alison and james. >> jeff from chicago. janice: are you ready to see jackie do her first weather update. >> yes. janice: take it away. >> much of the country seeing summertime heat today. we could see scattered showers for parts of the east while the west remains hot and dry which is not good news for firefighters battling historic wildfires across california. hurricane hector is south of

hawaii but it's bringing wind and rain to the island. back to you steve, ainsley and brian. [cheers] janice: nicely done. is anyone watching at home? >> i think. so i hope so. janice: i bet they are proud of you. whawhat did you guys think? >> great job. janice: i don't want to work at all today. bye. ainsley: go intern at channel 2 that's where i got my start at charleston, south carolina. brian: can you mention ainsley's name or fill out the application. ainsley: might not help you. probably won't. an evangelist forced to take down billboards showing him holding a bible all because people complained and even threatened him. that evangelist joins us live to respond coming up next. brian: nancy pelosi says there is only one way to help illegal immigrants, vote democrat. >> when we win in november, it gives leverage to every family, to every mom who courageously brought her child across the desert.

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♪ ainsley: take a look at this billboard right there shows evangelist greg laurie holding a gible promote his upcoming southern california event. a company agreed to promote it large billboards including one in a upon larr orange county mall. the company later claims that they received some complaints, including a threat for the religious imagery the billboards ultimately had to be removed. is this a sign of the times of faith being under fire greg laurie. you know him pastor of the christian fellowship and author of "jesus revolution" joins us now. >> ainsley, thank you for having us on. ainsley: tell us the story. how did this unfold? >> basically we hold an event at the angel stadium in southern california. it's been going for 29 years. it's called the socal harvest.

i have been told it's the longest running large scale event in the country. take what billy graham did and we are doing a modern version of it if you will. so we proclaim the gospel and we take out ads on billboards and posters and bumper stickers and such. this year we decided to do a more overt image. and so it's a photo of me holding a bible. and so, you know, now, you can't tell it's a bible. i'm not hiding the fact that it's a bible. but if you are real tech technical i'm holding a black book um it do have been a blue book, a yellow book or a book about butterflies but it's a book. so the mall, fashion island said yeah they aimproved the art they installed it there it was very prominently displayed in a couple of their malls. there was complaints about this offensive image. they came back to us and asked if we would change the image and do something more generic, which we agreed. to say then they told us

they couldn't put any of it up because it was offensive. i thought why is it offensive now? you know, my bible. why is it all of the sudden offensive to even reference this book? i mean, you think of the lives that have been impacted by this book, how our country was impacted by this book. you know, universities like yale and harvard and the salvation army all started by people who believed the bible was the word of god. martin luther king influenced believed the bible is the word of god. those who advocated for the abolition of slavery were inspired by what they read in the word of god. maybe by being offended by it more people ought to read it and see what it has to say. that's what i talk about in our crusades. ainsley: why is everyone so offended by the bible. so much good that comes out of christianity? >> i think they don't understand it nine out of 10 american households have a bible. but the number one reason people don't read the bible that's given by the american

bible society is well, they don't prioritize it. and i think you prioritize it ainsley, when you find you need it. and the bible is filled with promises. it's sort of like gift cards. people give you gift cards and you know they remain unclaimed. at least i get gift cards for places i never want to go to. the bible is filled with promises that are like gift cards that we can lay hold to. most importantly the bible tells us how to know god and have a relationship with jesus christ. ainsley: i know that. i know that. >> i know you know. ainsley: i know that very well he changed my life. your book's amazing. jesus revolution. pick it up. pastor lauri thank you very much. i wish you all the best at the harvest. so much good coming out of this because we are talking on national television. we did reach out to the billboard company and we did the no hear back from them for a comment. we did try to get their side. >> i talked to them last night a representative of our organization did. they apologized for it but

the banner is -- the billboard is not back up just for the record. ainsley: doesn't look offensive to me it's you holding -- anyway. thank you so much for being here. god bless you. >> thank you. ainsley: plus, kerry underwood fans going wild after a big announcement. carley shimkus is here with the online reaction to that story ♪ ♪ a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one.

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>> not shadow ban according to political ideology or viewpoint or content period. we rely on a bunch of signals. we will certainly miss things. we are certainly going to make mistakes along the way. steve: that's the boss of twitter the ceo jack dorsey on the fence as his social

media site is accused of shadow banning conservatives. ainsley: here with reaction lighting up social media fox news headlines 24/7 reporter carley shimkus. >> sean hannity spoke to jack dorsey on his radio show the political bias issue came um. jack dorsey says they do not censor users based on their political beliefs. steve: really. >> a report recently came out and it showed that the visibility of certain conservative politicians was being limited on twitter. jack dorsey says now that political belief doesn't come into play at all. and they make those decisions based on the behavior of a user. so if you do something bad on twitter, then people might not see your tweets as easily. i wonder what these politicians did that was bad. ainsley: how do they determine what's bad? steve: bad to whom? >> jack dorsey is going to testify before congress in september i'm sure that

issue will come up a lot of people have questions. brian: a lot of employees have been battling back because they don't feel he has been as tough as facebook has been. they want to see alex jones type people banned. >> that's another thing he talked about with sean hannity yesterday. they have not banned alec jones the way other social media platforms have. let's say what some folks on social media have to say about this. jose on facebook says need a platform where the user can decide what to watch or listen to, not the platform owner. so he is talking freedom of speech there jeffrey says kudos to him, meaning jack dorsey, even though i disagree with the way they are being treated some conservatives because at least he is willing to listen and perhaps adjust his platform instead of hiding like the other whys guys do. another twitter user writes remove all algorithms let us have our voice back. there is no in contrived search results. steve: carrie underwood big

reveal. >> big news is having second baby. she is pregnant. announced this on social media yesterday. they have a 3-year-old son already. listen to her schedule. so she is going to release her album in september. steve: okay. >> then she is hosting the cma awards in november. then going on maternity leave. then she is going on tour in may. all of that. steve: does she have time to have a baby? >> i know, right? got to schedule that in somewhere. i'm tired reading that list she suspect against. good for her. ainsley: good for her. steve: carley shimkus thank you very much. brian: xm channel 114. 4 minutes before the top of the hour coming up straight ahead these three people jason chaffetz, charlie kirk and dana loesch. later we will shuffle the faces and see if you remember. [laughter] steve: we told you about it yesterday he helped save lone survivor marcus luttrell in afghanistan. now he needs your help. a big update on that american hero top of the hour ♪ ♪ come out, come out, come

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>> trump administration will hit russia with new sanctions after the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter. >> he's ultimately signed off on much tougher actions against russia than the previous administration. >> president trump's legal team firing back at special counsel's bob mueller's term. >> i think if it isn't over by september then we have a violation of the justice department rule. >> if you line up 100 lawyers, 100 lawyers will say don't sit for an interview. >> republican congressman come up with a plan to fund the president's border wall. >> if we are giving u.s. aid and they are not helping us and we find these people crossing the border illegally or border stays we will charge them $2,000. >> it's terrible you are picking this regime over the people. >> you can't condone the practices coming out of iran. >> the dog tag of a fallen american hero killed in the

korean war is now back with his son. >> in one small sense, the most fortunate because we have the only ones that have a name now of some connection. ♪ know you're not alone ♪ because i'm going to make this place your home ♪ settle down, you'll all be clear. steve: that's a great song. ainsley: it is a great song. showing the people's home down there in washington, d.c. brian: the president will be back there. they are actually changing the windows. doing some renovations on the white house. i thought we would have to be asked to do it. it's the people's home we are responsible to do the replacement. ainsley: after the show you might have to fly down and help out. brian: i might have to. it's good presidents have a place to go. ainsley: is he in bedminster and talk about prison reform and have a meeting with the experts on this and we'll be reporting what we know. steve: even though he is in bedminster, new jersey, he

is working. in the meantime, so is the administration. we start this hour with a fox news alert. the administration is holding russia accountable for some evil doing. ainsley: the u.s. issuing new sanctions after the attempted assassination of a former russian spy. that man right there and his daughter. brian: i just don't understand why now. we have already taken action. why additional action? rick lesson that you will is live in new jersey as russia responds. rick? >> good morning, brian, steve, ainsley. the president continuing his working vacation not far from us here in berkeley heights demonstrating that his administration is not afraid to get tough with moscow. despite what critics say were missed opportunities in helsinki to confront putin on this and other issues. the trump administration announcing what it calls enormously elaborate and extensive new sanctions against russia, banning a wide range of exports including gas, electronics and engines applying to all state owned or ernesto prizes affecting 70 perms of the russian economy. the punishment takes effect in two weeks and could slash

hundreds of millions of dollars in exports. results from the attempted assassination in march of sergei skripal and his daughter julia. he was a former russian spy living in england and numerous rus intelligence agencies have determined they were poisoned by an obscure strain of nerve agent kept under tight control by the russians. in a statement the state department determined that the government of the russian federation has used chemical or biological weapons in violation of international law or has used lethal chem or biological weapons against its own nationals. the russians responded with a statement of their own calling the sanctions draconian and far-fetched saying, quote we grew accustomed to not hearing any facts or evidence claiming the americans have refused to answer follow-up questions. by the way, the law requires that these sanctions will get tougher in 90 days if russia does not stop all use of chemical weapons.

guys? that's highly likely. three minutes after the hour. bring in former chairman of oversight chafin chaffetz, fox news contributor and author of the upcoming book the deep state. what about these sanctions now? we already threw out 60 diplomats and we have already did our expulsion. we have already condemned it. why now? >> because we have got clear evidence that the russians were going above and beyond and actually poisoning somebody. and, you know, we are working close. you have the ambassador johnson who is there in england and working with the uk. this is the right move by the president. the president has been far tougher and more consistent on russia than certainly what we saw during the obama administration. i'm proud of the president. it's the right move. steve: i'm confused because i have seen other pundits that said this president has given them a pass. >> what mike pompeo is doing and what the president is doing and putting pressure. have you ambassador huntsman there. they are trying to walk that fine line and make sure that

they are holding him accountable and putting sanctions in place when they know for certain that there has been wrongdoing. it's the right move. ainsley: what about congressman mark meadows saying that the dossier author christopher steele was working with the doj and fbi into the trump administration? >> the problem that you have is every time congressional investigators are able to look under the hood and look at what's going on at the department of justice and specifically the fbi, every time that happens, we find out that what they said wasn't really true. they started earlier than they said they started and they lasted longer than they said they had -- after they said they had stopped. brian: what we now find through the reporting on the hill is that it looks like christopher steele, who was sidelined after being caught talking to the press, is asking to get back in and not only help the investigators but help mueller. he goes i want to get back. in he is doing this with bruce ohr. the interaction is there. whennor gets demoted he is looking for another way back in to help.

wife would someone be so passionate to hurt a sitting president? >> well, we're know that the bias and animus is documented by the inspector general is happening. i know that michael horowitz is still doing an investigation. brian: so is john huber, right? >> into this very thing. yes, he is the u.s. attorney in utah, appointed by attorney general sessions who is also involved. if there is going to be any charges. the fbi, under its own rules said that they shouldn't have any of this interaction because the guy was leaking to the press, but, yet, they continue to do it. steve: and, speaking of the deep state, what you -- what we have discovered is apparently christopher steele after he was fired from the fbi for providing information through bruce ohr at the department of justice whose wife worked for fusion gps. he continued to funnel the information in. it was a -- that's the deep state. >> that's the problem. remember, fusion gps is an organization with like about 15 people. and it just so happens that the number three person at the fbi, his wife works

there? and there wasn't just one or two casual interactions here. i mean, we're talking more than a dozen that consistent interaction. steve: and nellio nellie ohr and bruce ohr the day before operation hurricane was alaunched. >> i'm sure it's a coincidence. steve: we have lunch on the calendar. >> it's the guy's wife. and so this is why the inspector general john huber doing very important work behind the scenes. it's very quiet. but i know -- brian: they have a schedule? >> as soon as they get all the information. it's never fast enough. it's never fast enough. ainsley: let's go to philadelphia the mayor was doing a little jig, dancing when they became a sanctuary city. we is k. show you a video there ♪ a sanctuary city, yeah. ainsley: might be cute. lots of people saying they want to abolish ice until you hear the story, this next story. it happened again.

another horrific crime committed by an illegal his name is juan ramon vazquez. he was deported in 2000 89. immediately reenters the united states and arrested in philadelphia in 2014. decided not call ice. let him go he gets out and sexually assaults a child. a reporter asks the mayor how this could happen and the mayor blames ice. listen to this. >> if they would have gotten the warrant, we would have turned the person over and nothing of this would have happened. >> and if the city had held the detainer. >> against the order of a judge. >> a child wouldn't have been raped. >> against the order of a common pleas court judge. >> do you see this though as a tragedy. >> yes. >> no way to look at it? >> absolute tragedy. all they had to do was get a warrant and they would have turned them over. ainsley: they wouldn't even know about it they never contacted ice. >> this is disgusting. my 8 and a half years in congress i saw this time and time again. we had hearings about this. the obama administration released 80,000 criminal aliens back into the homeland instead of deporting them. and have you mayors like

this dancing around and this young woman was raped by somebody that we had in custody. and instead of adhearing to a detainer request. a notice from ice saying hey, if you have this person, let us know. the mayor is over there dancing releasing this person and he rapes a young girl. totally preventable. totally preventible. steve: dropped the charges back in 2014 when this happened they were dropping charges left and right. >> that's right. these sanctuary cities that they're dancing about. literally this is where the democrats are on this. they work hard and dance more for people that are here illegally than they do to protect their own citizens and there are consequences. there are rapes, there are murders, there are duis, there are people that are affected by. this and this guy says well, they shouldn't have gotten a warrant no. they didn't. they needed to communicate with ice so that the federal authorities could do what they needed to do which was expel this guy not incarcerated for a number of years. >> he was here illegally and got back home and got back

across the border. when the president fights for the border wall how dare the democrats say we don't need it. it's not working. so porous these young guys coming back and raping women coming across the border. brian: still 31,000 people flooding across the border. >> by the tens of thousands and real crimes committed by these people. steve: what do you make of congressman andy biggs suggestion that we essentially fine mexico $2,000 for every illegal who comes into the country to help pay for the wall? >> we are sending mexico foreign aid. why should we send them foreign aid if they are going send us people here illegally. they need to do their support on the other side of the border. and andy biggs has come up with a creative way to do this. now he has actually put pen to paper. brian: not asking write checks. deduct from the aid we are giving them. >> how about just cut off the foreign aid and say until you fix this, you know, we will withhold the

payments. steve: there you go. jason chaffetz his new book is called deep state. preorder it right now. jason, thank you very much. brian: and i will talk to you on radio. >> 10:15. brian: you don't have to dress up for that. [laughter] steve: it is exactly 7:11 in new york city you know what it's time for? news. jillian: good thursday morning. fired up today. my goodness. >> that gets me fired up. steve: we call that thursday. jillian: that's right. let's begin with a fox news alert right now. a florida police officer rushed to the hospital overnight after being shot outside a waffle house. police say the suspect opened fire at moving cop car and then ran away. moments later that gunman was shot by police. he is expected to survive. the officer will also be okay. this as police in new jersey release these images of two people wanted for questioning in the ambush shooting of two officers. a gunman firing as many as 25 rounds at undercover detectives in an unmarked car in camden. both officers are expected to survive. ohio's special how's election could be headed for

a recount. officials finding 588 unaccounted for votes. uncounted votes excuse me. the discovery giving danny o'connor 190 more votes against republican troy balderson who has already declared victory. the candidates have separated by fewer than 1600 votes. this as republican kris kobach claims a tentative vicfully kansas' gubernatorial primary. his opponent incumbent governor jeff colyer saying provisional votes need to be counted. kobach leads by 11 votes. and an update to a story we telling you about yesterday. a paralyzed green beret is all smiles as he learns he will finally get the help he needs. lone survivor author marcus luttrell says bo ramsey is humbled by family helping build wheelchair accessible home. ramsey led the team that pulled off the mountain that saved his life 13 years ago. he was paralyzed in horrific

motorcycle crash in may. the fund raiser just $1,000 short of its goal. you can donate. you can help. head to friends@foxnews.com. isn't that amazing $1,000 short. ainsley: $1,000 more that's probably done now our viewers are so awesome. brian: i heard yesterday he is extremely grateful for "fox & friends" viewers. that's what marcus luttrell does tries to find causes. this is someone who directly helped him out. steve: there is he on the phone talking to marcus at this time. if you would like to help put him over the top go to our website friends@foxnews.com and find a go fund me link. meanwhile 7:13 in new york city. ainsley: muslim extremist father now accused of training kids for school shootings. take you inside what is happening on the ground in that compound in new mexico. steve: nancy pelosi says there is only way to help illegal immigrants, vote for a democrat. >> we have leverage when we

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steve: this is a fox news alert.

that is a mugshot of of the infamous brooklyn imam named coconspirator in the 1993 world trade center bombing the motor of his child called the authorities and said you know what? i haven't seen my son. can you go looking for him. they did in new mexico. what they uncovered was essentially a compound where he was training children, the authorities say, to be school shooters. ainsley: wow. 11 children in filthy conditions, authorities say. they were being taught how to use assault rifles so they could go out and commit school shootings and keep in mind school is about to begin in most places around the country. brian: get. this the fbi was surveying the place for days. the local authorities got tired of waiting. they went. in and they were certain they were going to get blown away because this was put in a place where which they could see the authorities move in but the authorities couldn't see them. and by some miracle they were able to penetrate, get inside and save these kids. the fbi cannot be reached

for comment. but, again, a mystery surrounding that investigation. and there is a belief among ryan mauro and others at his place clarion that there are other compounds throughout the country like this. listen. >> where did they get the skill for this? if you look at imam, a radical imam in brooklyn and these are his family members, the guys he hangs out with believe in violent jihad, all sorts of radicals, the history of acquiring weapons, paramilitary training and people in his organization have trained kids. no evidence that the imam is tied to this specific compound but where do you think these guys learned these skills from? steve: exactly. the new mexico sheriff described the group as heavily armed and considered extremist of the muslim belief. ultimately, they had gone in to try to find the little boy they believed they have located his body. they arrested this guy. they arrested his two sisters, who are believed to

be the parents of the mothers of a lot of the children ranging up to 15 years old. ainsley: that mother in atlanta who called authorities originally looking for her son they did find remains. they have not been positively identified as that little boy. the dad apparently took the child from the mother. said he was taking the child to the park and never returned the child. told authorities or authorities were saying that he wanted to perform an exorcism on his child. we will continue to keep you posted on this story. this is happening on american soil. thank goodness our authorities have caught those individuals. steve: in the nick of time. meanwhile 7:20 in new york. new york is one step away from approving three months of paid pe bereavement leave. john tapper knows a thing or two about saving businesses. the host of bar rescue is here next. brian: urge people to vote for hillary clinton and that agent just got burned.

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♪ brian: time now for news by the numbers. first, 30. that's how many feet this illegal immigrant fell trying to climb over a border wall in california. heart goes out for him. he fractured both legs and air lift you had to the hospital. probably paying for that, too. next two. that's how many states were just targeted in ice raid. finding dozens in minnesota and nebraska use false documents to hire workers and not paying taxes. finally one, that's how many tons of cocaine the feds found in a massive cartel bust in southern california. 22 people also under arrest. the fbi is still searching for 35 others believed to be

in mexico. ainsley: yeah a lot of people involved in that you know john tapper as the tough talking host of bar rescue. >> i have two owners in this building and neither of them are doing a damn thing as this business is going down, they're having a party. susan. hi. >> you are really here? >> i'm really here how much are you been drinking. >> a lot. i'm off the clock. >> owners are never off the clock. steve: a new law in new york state could change that a bill proposing three months bereevement leave has been approved and now awaiting the signature of governor cuomo. and john tapper joins us live. have you seen small businesses teetering on the edge. if this goes through what will happen to small businesses in the food industry in particular. >> this entitles an employee

who loses a parent or grandparent even to have 90 days off as 60 to 50% of their full pay. if you look a look at millennial in essence they are saying i have four automatic 90 day breaks coming up in my life at some point. imagine a layer of a higher wage scale insurance cost, workers' compensation cost now an additional layer of expense. i have to replace that worker so i still have to cover the function and the task paying for three months and paying for three months. >> times that by a few employees and times it by a few bereevement in a year. what happens if you lose two family members in a year. six months of 50 to 60% pay that's powerful. brian: you are calloused. what's your answer? >> well, when people have to reduce their work schedules because of, this people lose jobs, that's not good.

when businesses close because people lose jobs, that isn't good either. the wage increases in other cities have closed thousands of restaurants. this is cause and effect. you raise the numbers, one of two things happen. either we pass it onto the consumer. that's not a great effect on the economy or the businesses close. steve: this is one of those big government things where it's part of the nanny state. it's new york state. >> i wonder if we have to give them safe zones in which to bereeve for 90 days that will probably be the next step. ainsley: some people need to get back to work because you have to get your mind off of it sometimes it doesn't hit you until 12 months down the road at christmas time how do you fix this entitlement mentality that our country is heading toward. >> it's difficult. it seems no matter how many more we add there are people in washington who wake up every day with a purpose of creating more. so, obviously, these get votes and elements to our society that will vote for

candidates that act in this way. so, this is really a very selfish act when you think about it very self-serving for the politician into getting votes. it's not self-serving to the state. and i travel around america, and i see new york state ads all the time. new infrastructure. lower taxes and it sounds terrific but then when i look at these types of layers of costs in new york, those ads don't mean anything anymore. brian: for john afte taffer you used to live here and now you don't. derek jeter is a multimillionaire i am going to live in florida i don't need to give my money away for no apparent reasons and also he owns the marlins. do small businesses have a voice? time for them to combine so it isn't john taffer the calloused owner it is a group of people that want to survive. >> i'm involved in a lot of restaurant associations and disdistilled spirits

associations. shows associations are typically funded by the big player. small businesses lose their voice. groups have spoken up but nobody hears it. steve: we have a business leader now in the white house. have yous inned a difference having a businessman running things? >> completely. you know, four steps to business. capitalizing it, building it, running it and selling it he has done them all. and when you understand all steps of a business, you help business people do those four steps. we capitalize and help them open, operate and sell. steve: you sound like you are excited about him being president. there are some people in the country who can't wait to get him out of office. >> i don't understand the lowest unemployment numbers they object to? the fact we don't have any north korean missiles flying by? do they object to that? do they object to the stock market? do they object to the de regulation and the fact that businesses are opening. do they object to the fact that we have factories and manufacturing coming back. i'm struggling to find what

they object, to honestly. and when i ask i'm told well he tweets, he says. i get it sometimes he says things that make us cringe. but he does things that are having a positive impact on our society. we don't always have to love the messenger to love the message. brian: we do watch you and your show and we love your show. it's family viewing except for the topless episode that you tried to explain turn around a topless place. >> that was a rough few days. living it was unbelievable. brian: they are turning a profit now. you have got to watch the episode. check out his podcast it's called no excuses and check out his book. it's called don't b.s. yourself. ainsley: great titles. steve: i love that we will check it out wherever you download podcast one. >> yep or apple podcast. steve: mr. taffer thanks so much. brian: what do people in chicago want done about violence. charlie kirk hit the streets to find out.

>> what do you make of rahm emanuel? >> we want someone else. >> take care of downtown. take care of the north side. brian: charlie kirk joins us live with more on that next. ainsley: plus a skier gets a front row seat to an erupting volcano. the incredible video coming up next. ♪ it's the final countdown ♪ d now is the best time to buy. you ready for this, junior? yeah, i think i can handle it. no pressure... ...that's just my favorite boat. boom. (laughs) make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. and get our best deal of the summer: zero percent financing for sixty months on f-150. right now, get this special offer on f-150: zero percent financing for 60 months - during the ford summer sales event.

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>> who do you blame most for all of these killings? >> i would say family values, morals. kidkids not being taught by parents. >> i would say mostly because these children have nothing to do. it's not going to get any better. that's a fact. >> what do you make of rahm

emanuel. >> we want someone else. >> take care of downtown. they take care of the north side. south and west side is left behind. >> anything want us to pray for. >> for peace in chicago. >> definitely. >> that we need. steve: on monday morning we told you about the shootings, the number of shootings in chicago over the past weekend. something like 70 people were shot. a dozen were murdered. charlie kirk, the founder and president of turning point u.s.a. is actually from chicago. he is joining us right now from phoenix. charlie hit the streets in chicago yesterday to figure out what people -- how they are getting their heads around it charlie, it's hard to figure out why, right? >> you know, it's a real tragedy going on in chicago right now. what i was really struck by is there was not this huge call for gun control even from the citizens of chicago. being from chicago we have seen the carnage increase over the last couple of years. it really is a broken culture problem. and the common theme after talking to, you know, my

fellow chicagoens is that we have a lack of father problem in the black community, especially in chicago. and just one quick statistic. in the 1960's, the single motherhood rate in chicago and across the country is 18%. in the black community. now it's over 75%. think about that. in chicago, only 25% of young black youth will even have a father in the household. and that is contributed to this endless cycle of gang violence and gun violence. and there is a lot of frustration amongst us chicagoens about the lack of action from the mayor's office to address this problem correctly. but the bottom line is a broken culture problem. brian: charlie, do you believe that it's okay in illinois to let black people shoot black people and there is not enough outrage from the people in power and people of wealth? is that the sense? just contain the violence in one region? >> it sure feels that wait a minute feels as if we have become desensitized to this pattern of violence in certain parts of chicago. these are our fellow

americans. this should be deemed absolutely unacceptable. here's probably the most startling statistic. zero, that's how many arrests have been made all these shootings over the weekend. zero that means these criminals that over 70 people shot. over a dozen people killed. no one has been arrested. and so it's the same people committing the same crimes. and i want to make this perfectly clear. most chicagoens are law abiding, hard-working, gritty, forward-thinking, creative people. most chicagoens are not criminals. it is clustered to a couple hundred very, very bad people. by the way this war on police will not help us go after the criminals. i'm disgusted by the lack of action from the mayor's office. brian: what do you mean the police? you think the police has been pushed back they know no one has their back and why risk their careers in a region that noun cares about? >> that's right. it's the rule of law. whether it's divirve antipolice rhetoric, the police are less likely to actually go do their job.

and they -- if you go into these neighborhoods and you start to forge positive relationships with the pastors and the elderman and decisionmakers on the ground with law enforcement, that will bring down crime. you look at what mayor giuliani did in new york, that's how he cleaned up the streets. he didn't divide people, he built strong partnerships and cleaned up the streets. chicago is doing the exact opposite. ainsley: is this the first time have you heard that area not happy with the mayor? people have wondered why in other parts of the country why this mayor continues to get reelected when you see crime numbers. >> there was unbelievable anger and disgust against mayor rahm emanuel. he was chief of staff under obama in the first couple of years. this is almost the obama policies in action on a very micro level. have you seen murders go up. you have seen homelessness go up and schools closing and education go down. this is the obama national platform centralized in one city and there is broad

disgust behind the lack of action from mayor rahm emanuel. and the mayors before rahm emanuel, mostly the daily family pragmatic, pro-business and pro-police. rahm emanuel has brought in a radical leftist agenda and made chicago a more dangerous city it should be one of the nation's greatest city for his location and people. steve: charlie kirk hit the streets to interview those people for us. charlie, thank you very much. >> you bet, thank you. steve: what do you think about that? email us at friends@foxnews.com. 20 minutes before the top of the hour. ainsley: hand it over to jillian for more headlines. jillian: an ice employee resigns after admitting to potussing pro-hillary posting pro-hillary clinton messages at work. the unidentified employee posted more than 100 times either on the clock or on government property. they say she was warned by ethics watchdogs but did not stop. her messages violated the hatch act which bans most government employees from engaging in politics on duty. she can't work for the feds

for five years. nancy pelosi says voting for democrats is the only way to give leverage to illegal immigrants. >> we are not going to be able to get it done under the republican leadership in congress. we believe that we will have leverage when we win in november. and why that's important? because it gist leverage to every family, to every mom who courageously brought her child across the dessert to escape. jillian: the house minority leader making the comments in el paso, texas. pelosi discussing her opposition to president trump's zero tolerance immigration policy. take a look at this. a deer gets a front row seat to volcanic eruption. same video showing the volcano spewing smoke and ash into the air as a ski chair lift carries the man closer and closer. the area near a popular ski resort mountains in chili is expected to be the most in the world. officials have not ordered

any evacuations. and, this the dog tag of a fallen american hero killed in the korean war is now back with his sons. charles and larry mcdaniel joined us earlier. >> i was floored. i was very, very moving moment for me. i had to take a little time to compose myself. >> what are the odds that out of all these cass detectives that our father would be the one that had a dog tag in there. i was surprised. jillian: mcdaniel brothers given their dad's tag at ceremony in virginia. dad went missing decades ago. his tag was only one returned with the unidentified 55 remains handed over by north korea. incredible moment there. steve: yeah, they never expected to see anything like that. they were the one family who got the closure immediately because that was the only name. brian: we need 7,000 more. that would be great. ainsley: such a great interview. we all wondered who that dog tag belonged.

to say good interview, steve. steve: thank you very much, jillian. thank you, ainsley. let's go outside the streets of new york city. janice has a whole bunch of friends. janice: yes, my friends are here. tell me what were your names and where are you from. >> i'm from new zealand. janice: and. >> pop from new zealand. janice: you watch fox news. >> yes we love it. janice: is this your first trip. >> yes. >> first time on television. >> yes. janice: good way to start your trip. take a look at the maps. we have fans all over the world. here are your current temperatures. in new york it is hot and sticky. it's not raining out so we'll take that because the rain is going to unfortunately return this weekend across the northeast. so keep that in mind. it's just been one of those summers where we have seen a lot of rain. not enough rain across the west. we still have heat advisories. hot heat warnings for the northwest and parts of california. they are not getting the relief that they really need for firefighters unfortunately. are you going to stick around bowers we have fun in a bio bus and we have hot

cars. right? >> muscle cars. janice: waive twave to everybodt home you are on tv. >> they are out in front of bio bus. steve: ride shift uber and lyft putting first of its limits on the ride sharing companies to ease traffic they say. stuart varney says this will only make things worse. he is next. ainsley: parents, look at this. it is science for your kids on the go. the biobus is making a stop out on our plaza ♪ ♪ ♪

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get your first prescription free whoamike and jen doyle?than i thought. yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp medicare plans, from unitedhealthcare. jillian: good morning to you and welcome back. time for quick headlines.

he tried to fly to the middle east to fight isis. the south carolina teenager could spend the next two decades behind bars. 19-year-old zachariah abedin pleading guilty to supporting the terror group. he told an undercover agent that he wanted to carry out an athaksin larr to the pulse club massacre. the top u.s. general in afghanistan says captured terrorists are being treated as prisoners of war. general joseph votel responding to a report dozens of isis fighters were being treated as honored guest in afghanistan. they were reportedly put up in guest houses and allowed to you keep their cell phones. steve? steve: all right, jillian, thank you very much. here is some news from yesterday. new york city putting the brakes on uber and lyft. these first of its kind rules include a minimum wage for drivers and minimum fare. ainsley: bill de blasio claims if will limit congestion. next guest argues this big government grab will only increase your cost and your wait time. brian: stuart varney, a lot of cabs got screwed and so

did black cars get screwed and now new york city is trying to put their hand on the scale. >> this is new york's push back to a disruptive technology. clearly ride hagel companies like uber and lyft they are disrupting the taxi industry. the taxi industry gets into the ear of mayor de blasio and says come up with some kind of restriction on uber and lyft because we're losing our shirts. and that's what they have done. they are going to put a cap on the number of uber and lyft cars allowed in the city at given times of day. a cap on the supply of ride rides. steve: here in new york city you could only hail a cab or taxi. had to have the thing on the hood of your car. selling for over a million dollars. >> 2013 medallions operate them taxi or yellow cab $1.3 million selling for in 2013. today about 160 to $250,000. steve: because of uber? >> because of uber, ride sharing. the taxi lobby gets together

and says hey, come on, your honor, we are losing our shirts here. do something for us. so the mayor turns and and says well we have got a lot of congestion in new york city. let's cut down the number of cars. we want to raise the wages of these uber and lyft drivers let's mandate that. brian: who gets hurt by that? a lot of customers. it's cheaper. >> the people of new york city get hurt by that. have you tried the buses and the subways in new york? that's your alternative to a ride hailing company. the buses are overcrowded and they are late. the trains, the subways, this is mid summer. it's 90 degrees. they are not air conditioned most of the time. not good news. ainsley: what it looks like with big government? a lot of our viewers don't live in new york. how does this affect them? >> it may spread to other cities around the country, indeed around the world. taxi industries in cities are established. they get disseminated. they, too, are going to say give us some relief from uber and lyft. come on, help us out here. and they will. steve: let's see what happens. stuart varney is going to be on fox business an hour and

10 minutes from now. stuart, thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: coming up, alexandria ocasio-cortez says americans should want universal healthcare because it will save them money on other things. >> people talk about the sticker shock of medicare for all. why aren't we incorporating the cost of all the funeral expenses of those who die because they can't afford access to healthcare. ainsley: she was just getting warmed up, guys. brian: stuart is holding hills head and his ears. parents, look at this. science for kids on the go. the bio bus is making a stop on our plaza. there is janice. janice: what do you think? is that fantastic?

janice: how do we get students excited about the wonders of the world and future of science. we have bring science adventures to new york city. we have scientist david and interns. they rolled into new york city biobus onto the plaza right here. david, you are a community scientist. >> that's right. janice: how did this all come about? >> well, a collection of scientists recognized that there was a need and a demand from business leaders, from leaders in education, in the communities for my science. get more students involved in science. what better way to do that than to literally drive this experience to the doorstep of schools and invite students to come on board and have them use our fabulous equipment. janice: let's take a look. we have students on board the biobus. this is the 10th anniversary, too. >> that's right. we have been doing this 10 years. janice: show me what we can expect on the biobus. a lot of microscopes. >> at love microscopes. janice: these are the type of mike scopes that you can't necessarily see in schools. that's why you bring them.

>> that's right. these are research grade mike scopes. very powerful but very easy to use. janice: what is that? >> it's a daphne. janice: how do you know that? >> because they told us. janice: tell me about this particular creature. >> it lives in fresh water. janice: to me it looks like it might have a little baby in. there is that true? >> no. >> there is a girl over here that has a baby. oh my gosh. that's fantastic. david, tell us what is this. >> this is called a daphnea fresh water creature. find them all over new york city and central park. they are in ponds everywhere. because they sore small people just don't notice them but they are everywhere. janice: do you think this is awesome, this biobus? >> yes. janice: you do. fantastic. david, how can people find out more? i know this is just in new

york but you are going to expand across the country. >> the demand is out there. can you find out more at our website www.biobus.org. please go there and support us and help us out. janice: was this awesome? >> yeah. january january we love it. we love this biobus. thank you. i hope she has a good delivery. >> she will. [laughter] janice: all right. back inside. we are out in the biobus. you guys will have to check it out steve, ainsley and brian. steve: next commercial. thank you very much. ainsley: biobus stop.org if you are interested. steve: president trump hitting vladimir putin over new sanctions over the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter. county critics say that donald trump is not tough on putin? brian: and we have seen dooce on the loose now you get a look at that massive moose on the loose. ♪ hit the road, jack ♪ don't you come back no more no more no more ♪ hit the road, jack and

don't you come back no more not so cute when they're angry. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ . .

♪. brian: the u.s. issuing brand n.o.w. sanctions and this after the attempted assassination of former russian spy and his daughter. >> he signed off on much tougher actions against russia than the previous administration. >> president trump's legal team firing back at special counsel bob mueller's terms. >> if you lined up 100 lawyers, 100 lawyers will say don't sit for an interview. ainsley: another horrific crime committed by an illegal. >> philadelphia mayor blaming i.c.e. if they got the warrant and we would turned them over. >> they work and dance more people here illegally than they do to protect their own citizens. steve: muslim extremist father accused training kids to carry out school shootings. >> where do they get the skill for this? the guys he hangs out with believe in violent jihad. >> dog tags from a korean hero

killed during the war are back with his son. >> now that we have some connection. ♪. steve: take a look. those are ford mustangs. they have hit a milestone. they have now manufactured 10 million of them over the last number of decades. once upon a time brian kilmeade had one in his driveway. brian: not that. but at the end of the hour we'll see all the cars we can't afford. ainsley: when did you drive a mustang? in high school? brian: my cousin gave me a mustang in ninth grade. you have two years to stair at the car. i don't have a license. i learned how to do bodywork and with a sander. and when the war was finally

ready to go, ride a little. when you have a chance bring it down to the mechanic. i said, when i have a chance. so i drove it for like a year. finally they put it up on the lift, you were one pothole away from your chassis cracking. it had rusted to the end. that was my -- >> did you ever get to drive it? brian: i drove it for a year. put rug on steering wheel, on dashboard and steering wheel. horrified my cousin in florida. ainsley: did you have the dice too? brian: couldn't afford the dice. steve: shag carpet. ainsley: you had the carpet around the steering wheel. brian: for some reason my instinct was i had a car i need to put carpet in. ainsley: we need more information? a cousin gave you a car? brian: she was very nice. cousin patty, weather watcher on the local news. reports the weather. she said take this car. i didn't know it was a rookket ship. it had a 369 engine.

steve: i remember those. brian: we have no more time. let's go to break. we have a fox news alert. the trump administration holding russia accountable. the sanctions are all about official. >> issuing new sanction after attempted assassination after russia spy and his daughter. ainsley: rick leventhal in new jersey as russia responds. reporter: good morning, ainsley, brian and steve. britain prime minister theresa may says russia's provocative reckless behavior will not go unchallenged. the trump administration announcing new penalties after multiple intelligence agencies confirmed that russia was responsible for the attempted assassination of sergey skripol and his daughter. this knife agent was controlled by moscow. they called expensive, enormously, elaborate new sanctions banning a white wage

of exports, gas, engines, electronics, affecting 70% of the russian economy. it takes enext in two weeks t could slash hundreds of millions of dollars experts hit putin where it hurts the most. they used weapons in violation of international law or used lethal chemical or biological weapons against its own nationals. in a phone call with reporters a kremlin spokesman called the sanctions absolutely unfriendly. quote, such restrictions like those passed by the american side earlier are absolutely illegal and do not correspond to international law. in fact, the sanction could get worse in 90 days by law if russia doesn't agree to top all use of chemical weapons. twice? steve: rick leventhal live in berkeley heights, new jersey, knot far from the president's golf course. the russians say it is unfriendly? stop trying to kill people.

brian: wondering why now. this was done in may. we responded harshly. the british are the ones who should be responding the harshest. eu should be responding as well. they did not respond harshly. seems as though we're overcompensating. ainsley: i was wondering that why now? we expelled 60 russian diplomats after this happened in march. congress was calling for the administration to do this now the administration is. they say more sanctions will be to come. steve: critics say the president has not been tough enough on the former soviet union. you look, okay, he is being tough on them. all right. talk a little bit about this. we have talked a lot about alexandria ocasio-cortez. she is the darling of the left after she beat long-time incumbent here in new york city and won that district. she is now headed to the general election. she is a socialist and there is one thing we've noticed over the

last month, sometimes the math doesn't add up. last night she was asked on another cable channel about how she is going to come up with $42 trillion essentially to pay for free health care, free college and stuff like that and she brought out some new idea that we had not heard before and we wanted to play it for you. watch this. >> we need to realize people talk about the sticker shock of medicare for all. they do not talk about the sticker shock of the cost of our existing system. americans have the sticker shock of health care as it is. we're also not talking about it, why aren't we incorporating cost of all the funeral expenses of those who die because they can't afford access to health care? that is part of the cost of our system. >> just gets more astonishing by the day. we can't afford medicare for all, $31 trillion. ainsley: trillion with a t. brian: why does she not understand that? why the head of the dnc says she is the future of the party, yet every candidate she backed lost.

people are rejecting the party. people in the democratic party don't have the courage to stand up to her. steve: she quoted the koch brothers, they had done a study that found that medicare for all would actually be cheaper than our current system. then she started talking about funeral expenses. ainsley: incorporating the funeral costs as well. steve: that's a new one. we asked you what you thought. paul said this on facebook, nothing in this world should be free. people need to get out and contribute. my social security has been reduced to nothing because the government keeps giving away our tax money. ainsley: melvin on facebook says she is socialist economic genius, perhaps she should travel to venezuela to fix their economy. >> forgot to first the cost of funerals under socialized health care who dice through hospital overcrowding, lack of available equipment, medicines, decreased survival rates for post-op and cancer. we can play this game too. it is incredible. she does break a lot of ground

on interviews, right? steve: on all the channels. brian: you see what ben jealous said. wants to be governor from maryland. a reporter asked are you a socialist because a lot of people in your party are. she says, he said, are you blanking kidding me? is that a finer point. steve: i did apologize i should not used that inappropriate -- brian: he is saying as democrat. are you kidding me, i'm not a socialist, i'm an american, i'm a capitalist. don't lump me in there. why doesn't the party stand up, i'm glad you're involved you're not speaking for us. she would not endorse nancy pelosi. ainsley: what next? what more does everyone need to pay for? what is next on the list? brian: ask bernie sanders. steve: she son all the channels. i saw on twitter, ben shapiro offered $10,000 to her if she would debate him. we don't know whether or not she will take him up. ainsley: i will definitely watch

it. you remember reporting the 55 boxes came came back from north korea last week, two weeks ago, there was a dog tag, everyone wanted to know who did they belong to, one dog tag, especially knowing thousands of people are still missing in action and didn't come home. steve did a great interview with charles mcdaniel, jr., there is the dog tag. he is at home. his wife hands him the phone. he gets the surprise of a lifetime. he learned those dog tags belonged to his father. listen to this. >> i was floored. it was very moving moment to me. i had to take a little time to comb pose myself. we have seen the caskets coming back. this is something we didn't expect. i was a green beret. you get real close with your team. you take care of each other. and, you just don't want to leave anybody behind. steve: and we don't. >> that is the way it is.

steve: so the brothers, larry on the left, charles on the right, larry was two when his father went missing. so he never really knew his dad. charles had a now remembrances. there he is, actually picking up the dog tag that had hung around his father's neck. just because they had the dog tag does not mean any of his human remains are in any of the caskets. larry yesterday did a dna test. they will submit that to the lab, to try to figure out whether or not their father's bones are with anything in those 55 boxes. but as he said, one great thing about america, we never forget. brian: would be great if north korea would let us walk the country. we know where other remands are. we could have more moments like that but right now that is not possible. ainsley: hand it over to jillian who has more headlines for us. jillian: still following the story for the search for mollie tibbetts. let's get right to the

fox news alert. a man who believes he saw mollie tibbetts on the night she vanished is speaking out for the first time. devin riley says he may have been the last person to see her on july 18th. >> she jogged down the street, up the hill. just nothing of it until i heard somebody was missing. then, like really hit me. like i haven't seen that runner since then. jillian: he was questioned by investigators who searched his home. the reward for mollie's whereabouts is over $300,000. breaking overnight a in police officer rushed to the hospital after being shot outside after waffle house. the suspect opened fire at a moving cop car, then ran away. moments later that gunman was shot by police. he is expected to survive and the officer will be okay. this as police in new jersey released these images, take a look at your screen, of two poem wanted for questioning in the ambush shooting of two officers. a gunman firing as many as 25

rounds as the undercover detectives in unmarked car in camden. both officers are expected to survive. today the vice president will make the case for a so-called space force of the second-in-command speakingly directly to the pentagon in june. he asked the pentagon to establish a space force as the sixth branch of the military. if it happens it would be the first new military branch in more than 70 years. imagine driving down the road seeing this. take a look. >> he is huge. hey there, bud. jillian: that's a moose just taking a stroll down a road in alaska. drivers captivated by the massive animal. the moose appears to be unbothered by the attention. if i can though, i lived up state maine way back early in my career. you have to be careful with those things, at night because they're so tall, your lights are under their eyes. they won't reflect. you won't see them. it is scary.

steve: could be eight, nine, 10 feet tall. ainsley: you see them a lot in maine? jillian: saw them all the time. my first job out of college, we covered moose accidents because of that. brian: who causes them? jillian: questionable. depends on the scenario. brian: they are angry at something. jillian: i don't know what they're angry at. but they're big. steve: a little northern exposure. they are big and stand wherever they want to. jillian: crazy to see them in person. ainsley: brian used appropriate plural moose. it is not meese. brian: tomorrow we introduced oxen. ainsley: let's do that. brian: straight ahead, can critics still say president trump is not tough on russia after the new sanctions? the next guest says the president is pulling a page from the reagan playbook. ainsley: texas made a move to end the daca debate once and for all. details coming up. ♪ why i got you on my mind.

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brian: all right. the state department announces the u.s. will be placing sanctions against the russian government in response to poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter back in may. so can critics still say

president trump is not tough on russia and when these sanctions come to pass? we have the director of national defense studies for the american interest. harry, we have added sanctions, with the measures handed down, what is the most significant? >> brian, we'll ban russia from bringing in advanced technologies, supercomputers, things that allow any modern economy to essentially flourish and i think it is something we have to do. we have to keep in mind, brian, what russia did a few months ago. when you attack another country with a weapon of mass destruction, that is act of war. brian: eu, britain who was outraged haven't done anything else. what you told me in the break, the investigation never stopped and now we're for certain they did this attack, this chemical attack. that is why the additional sanctions ramped up. next, iran. we move out, technically in may.

officially this week of the iranian deal and we asked the eu to do the same thing. they say no and they said to their companies that are in their countries that invested in iran, if you pull out you will be sanctioned. my head can't wrap myself around that, but it is a hit on us, that is the theme, isn't it? >> yeah. brian, and this doesn't make any sense to me for very logical reason. the iran nuclear deal had to die for one specific reason. it had a huge loop hoe, it allowed iranians to build more advanced missiles. the european union would be the first one on the firing lines if they continue to build missiles like that. when the deal expired in 10 to 12 years, iranians would i'm sure start building nuclear weapons and take the nuclear weapons on the advanced missiles. it would not make any sense why the eu would not back us getting rid of this bad deal, going to the iranians, reconstitutes some sort of a agreement that everybody can live with.

i don't understand why the eu would try to harm its own companies. it makes no logical sense. brian: 40 seconds. we found out mike pompeo asked north korea to get rid to 60, 70% of their nuclear arsenal. they didn't budge. he kept asking, the meeting came to a close. there might be a third one. we were promised he would get a one-on-one with kim jong-un. that never happened. where are we at? >> basically a crossroads. i think it is pretty clear the north koreans, short of some sort of miracle are probably never going to give up nuclear weapons. i think what the administration is going to do, they will take the next couple months, see what negotiations bear some fruit. but i think after the midterms. this administration is going to take the gloves off when it comes to north korea. kim jong-un should be ready, because max pressure 2.0 could happen. brian: without china on board, russia on boyd, it won't. they are obviously at odds with us, one over trade and all their other actions.

harry, thank you very much. >> thanks, brian. brian: some hillary clinton supporters still in tears over the last election. our next guest says it is time to move on. comedian jimmy walker here with a reality check for the elites next. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. you can barely feel. too hot to work? nah. this is the gator xuv835. with game-changing heat and air, it's never too anything for anything. you always get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed? let's say it in a really low voice. carl? lowest price, guaranteed. just stick with badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com bring you the fall hunting classic with huge savings.

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♪ jillian: good morning to you, welcome back. time for some quick headlines. republican congressman chris collins refusing to drop out of his race for after being indicted for insider trading. >> the charges that have been levied against me are meritless and i will mount a vigorous defense in court to clear my name. jillian: prosecutors say the new york representative gave information about a pharmaceutical company to his son who used it to make stock trades. they allegedly avoided $768,000 in losses.

texas is suing to end daca. attorney general ken paxton want as federal judge to block the government from issuing or renewing dreamer applications. he says the suit is quote, vital to restoring the rule of law to our immigration system. ainsley? ainsley: all right. thank you, jillian. "good times" actor and comedian jimmy walker giving coastal elites who are still upset over hillary clinton's election loss some advice. steve: the star says it is time to let the election go. people in america love trump. those in big cities hate him and haven't gotten over the fact that donald trump is the president. jimmy walker launched a new stand-up special with michael winslow, called, we are still here. download it everywhere where it is streamhe joins us from his hometown of las vegas. jimmy, good morning to you. >> it is always fun to be on with you guys, thank you very much for having me. steve: you bet. why can't the coastal elites get over the fact that hillary clinton lost and donald trump

won? >> i have no idea. it is beyond my comprehension. i think what we've done though, we lost the civil behavior that we need. people have, they are not civil to each other anymore now. i mean if you look at what happened with sarah huckabee sanders, unable to go out and eat. these things are ridiculous and people are going with it. they're saying okay, it is okay. but see, if that happened to a minority, they said we don't want minorities here, anybody would be upset. we must be more civil. we must be more understanding. we must understand that this is not the divided states of america, this is the united states of america. this is where we need to start getting more to where we belong. i was at the borgata hotel in atlantic city, and i do trump jokes. there is no problem with that. they're not mean. they're not angry. and after every show, people

both sides of ledger, trump supporters, people don't like trump, golly, we love the fact you're so civil to our president. i respect presidency. when i was at the borgata, standing ovations every night. you want me to come back to bore gaat tax call chris at the gotham comedy club of new york, bring me back. these are the kind of things we need to get to in our society where people treat each other with respect. i'm noticing daily, daily, people are attacking everybody. everybody is against everybody. there is no love in our sew sheet, no warmth in our society. comedy has to be for everyone. steve: yeah. >> when i started in the '60s, it was for everybody, with alan king and flip wilson. now comedy is so divided you can not get a nice common ground. we need to start laughing, start laughing, start respecting each other. i respect my crowds. anybody comes to see me will

never see anti-trump joke or anti-hillary joke or a anti-obama joke because i feel respect needs to be there for us as people. we need to realize that this is not a country where you have to get out, we have to bring in. that is what we want to do. ainsley: people need to lighten up, not take everything so seriously. there is so much anger and vitriol, and people going up to sarah huckabee sanders, all the republicans that work for the administration just because they disagree their politics. what do you say about the late-night comics? >> i think the late-night commission, we have so many good late-night comics that write well. they need to take it up a level, write a better joke rather than saying trump is horrible, terrible, make a better joke. we have been do it. we have so much talent from wanda sykes, michelle wolf, these people are great talent. they may take the easy way out.

they can do better. i love them all. i want them to be more successful than they ever thought. when you come to see me, i will be in lowell, arkansas. you will not see any hostility. when you see me at the borgata you will not see any hostility. there will be nothing but fun. we need not attack sarah huckabee sanders. we need not attack anybody. start getting to the point where we sit down to other people. i would sit down with trump anytime. i would sit down with maxine waters. we need to start communicating. we need to start loving and respecting each other much more. steve: jimmy, show the late-night comics how to do a trump joke. >> i'm not going to do one right now, i have to save it for my people in lowell, arkansas. i want them to come and see me. i want people to start loving and respecting each other. >> you have a new show called," we're still here." >> me and michael winslow, streaming on all the forums that we have. you don't see any dirt on there.

you won't see any hostile trump jokes on there. you can bring your kids, 16 and over. please come and watch us. come see me at the borgata. chris at gotham, bring me back. that will be great. i want to get the country back to. steve: good times. jimmy walker, thank you very much for joining us live. ainsley: thank you very much. >> make america the way it should be. remember this is not divided states of america. this is the united states of america. steve: there you go. ainsley: so grateful to have this job. i get to talk to you. i grew up with that voice. loved your show. still comes on. steve: thank you, sir. ainsley: god bless you. thank you. steve: 8:30 in new york city. we'll tell you shortly about a terror training camp in new mexico. a muslim extremist father accused of training children to carry out school shootings. dana loesch says that father was preparing for war. she's next. ainsley: plus here face says it

all. one little girl is really unhappy that school is back in session. ♪ and your grandma did too. because for over 150 years, we've been right by your side. advancing the health of the people, plants and pets you love. so, from all of us at bayer... thank you for trusting in us. then... and now.

steve: this is a fox news alert. that is the mug shot of the son of that famous brooklyn imam named as possible coconspirator to the 1993 world trade center bombing. according to the authorities he was training children as old as 15 years old to become to school shooters at the compound in new mexico. brian: starving others in the compound t was basically off the grid. there are reports that the fbi was watching it. the local authorities were so sick of the fbi not doing anything, they took the huge physical risk of storming the

compound. look how exposed you are in the middle of nowhere. think if you're law enforcement, think if you're a police officer, you take down what is a mini fort. ainsley: it looks filthy. that is what the authorities said. they went in and took 11 children that were there. this all, kind of unfolded because the mom in atlanta reports to authorities that the dad comes to pick up the son, take him to the park, allegedly, and he never brought the child back. they did find the remains of a child. they have not yet told us whether or not they're connected to that child that was missing from atlanta. steve: just the fact that he was, he had a terror camp right there in the middle of the united states. ainsley: in the middle of the united states. steve: in new mexico. dana loesch down in texas, nationally syndicated radio talk show host. what do you make of the shocking discovery? this guy was trying to raise these kids to be school shooters? >> he was training, and good morning to you all.

he was training starving children, 11 starving children along with his sisters to be school shooters. there is another twist to the story that is just as insane. his name might sound familiar. he is 39-year-old who was arrested, seems as though law enforcement-eyed i him as the ringleader. he is the son of the same named. siraj, controversial new york imam, unindicted co-conspirators in the 1993 world trade center bombing and character witness for the blind sheikh in that trial as well. that is the same imam, weeks before 9/11, advertised in some graphics still circulating online, he was speaker at quote, unquote, jihadi camp, has some very, very extremist views. it is not really surprising here is his son and his sisters and two other men with 11 children, the children of the sisters kids, they're starving. they were wearing dearthty rags. they had no shoes.

the only food on the premises was some potatoes and a box of rice that were in a dirty trailer, according to law enforcement. you made mention of the 4-year-old, 3-year-old, i've seen identified some reports boy, that watts younger son who was kidnapped from georgia. now initially they didn't have a warrant out. they didn't go after rajah he was still married to woman with joint custody. the mother said i haven't seen my child since december. i can't find him. he needs medication. he is sick. that is when it came out he would apparently exercise whatever was afflicting the boy out of him. they can't find him although law enforcement did find remains of what they said was a 3-year-old child on the compound. i hope it is not that child. we will see. horrible, insane story. guys, it happened on american soil, on united states soil. these people who, cops identify as having extremist beliefs and in court documents they were

training children, their children to go and shoot everyone's children at school this fall. brian: right. keep in mind too, there is a strong belief there are other come -- compounds like this. if you travel the country there are a ton of places to hide. talk about the sanctuary city in philadelphia. ainsley: we saw the video of the mayor dancing when they became a sanctuary city. hard to watch now, you know the latest news, another horrific crime committed by an illegal. ramon vasquez. he was deported 2009. illegally reentered the united states. arrested in philadelphia in 2014. there is his picture. authorities didn't call i.c.e. they let him go. he gets out an sexually assaults a child. he is behind bars serving eight to 20 years in state prison. how do you think those parents feel about an assaulted child when they see the mayor dancing because the mayor and his policies are protecting people like that and not their child?

>> yeah, their child has to put their life back together now and endure something no child should ever have to endure. the fact that this mayor is on video dancing, here is what a lot of these elected officials don't realize. brian: he is given excuses why he refused to comply with i.c.e. detainers previously. they have stopped an information-sharing program that they previously had on going with i.c.e. these individuals protect criminal actions of individuals entering the country illegally, you have to accept the responsibility and accept that you're defending the reentry of serious criminals like this. first off, it is a crime to enter illegally. you can say that you're not a criminal but you're breaking the law when you enter the country illegally. thereby that makes you a criminal. a lot of individuals they are thriving on indulgence, reckless, lawless mayors like this, and these individuals are living on that. they're thriving on it. they're going out and hurting and destroying the lives of

law-abiding members of our community. brian: by the way, the u.s. attorney, william mcshane, mcswain says the facts of this case highlight the dangers posed by the city of philadelphia's decision to disregard i.c.e. detainers around release previously deported aliens in local custody. there are plenty there in philadelphia right now. basically the mayor saying you're on your own. best of luck people. that is how i watch your back. >> that's not why the people invest their authority in these lawmakers to represent them. they need better representation. they deserve it. can you imagine if you all got to pick ands choose which laws you followed? how would that work out for you? why do our elected leaders get to do it. brian: that is what the house would have done. nancy pelosi basically said it yesterday. if you want to protect people crossing the desert coming into the country, put majority democrats in the house. steve: turns out, philly dropped charges. i.c.e. was never called even

though they had the detainer. one little girl's life destroyed. ainsley: changing forever. >> was it worth it? i hope somebody asks the mayor if that little girl's life being destroyed was it worth his happy dance. >> he was a little out of breath because he was still dancing. we don't know. 20 minutes after the top of the hour. dana loesch. good luck on your show. ainsley: thanks, dana. brian: health care is one of the top issues in the midterms. our next guest says there are things president trump can do right now to win the debate. ned ryun is here. we'll discuss it. steve: one of the most iconic american cars ever. the 10 millionth ford mustang rolled off the assembly line. we're celebrating five decades of mustangs on the plaza. >> wave to "fox & friends." ♪ free ride.

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♪ >> boy, that one's gone. that could be over the scoreboard. it is! steve: quick headlines from the baseball world. that is 12-year-old hitting a home run out of the ballpark at the little league world series. massachusetts player evan blake's hit was so good, he got high fives from the other team. awesome. this little girl as all of us realizing that summer pretty much over right now. [inaudible conversations]. >> hi. steve: that is brial waiting to be dismissed from the first day of kin garthen in the first day of school, perhaps not happy to be in school. brian: with health care being a big issue in the midterms, outlines the way the president could cut costs in his op-ed.

to change the charity regulations to require tax-exempt hospitals to post their prices for care. and with that is just one of his ideas. ned ryun founder of american majoritys and former presidential writer for president george w. bush. no one talks about it but health care is one of the major issues, almost everybody, democrat and republican, this election cycle. what can the president do to address it? >> i think one of the things really surprising in all this debate, brian, one of the thing is costs and real driver of costs is the health facilities. i don't think most american understand that the majority of our hospitals are non-profits and they make billions and billions of revenues every year. most of the hospitals and charities are begging for health care price inflation. think about this, when our health care industry is a charity and insurance companies are making record profits there is one way to address this, it is pricing transparency. one of the things trump can do

literally today, brian, talk with secretary of the treasury, steve mnuchin, tell you what we're going to do, those non-profits hospitals, offering services anytime they break 20 million in revenues for services offered they will have to post prices, it results in pricing transparency. the thing that this will do, brian, he will unleash free market forces on the health care industry because guess what? if the for-profit businesses which are one of the largest consumers of health care products in this country, if they unleashes them, he puts the best negotiators at the table, american businesses who are the benefactors are, are the american people. only way we get to a consumer centric policy on health care is to have pricing transparency. brian: you pointed out too, when it comes to ininsurance, cigna's stock went up 866%. you also point out too, that senator grassley, you found out, the not-for-profit hospitals are raising their rates. they were asked why do you keep raising your rates?

because we do a lot of charitable work. that is not a good explanation. the president should call them out on that. >> some of the chairable work they're claiming, brian, putting very well-compensated ceos on local boards. that is part of the charitable works. you're seeing trend in the nonprofit hospitals, the reason they have to the non-profit status, increase benefits to communities, low-income communities around the hospitals. they're cutting services as they made in record profits. i made a point in the op-ed, 84 largest hospital systems in the country, nonprofits made 530 billion in 2017. guess what they don't want? health care providers and insurance companies don't want pricing transparency. he can talk to it today saying it to mnuchin. he doesn't need to ask congress because it is in the tax code. brian: low income patients are not getting away with murder. the money spent on low income

people gone from 414 million in 2013. to 770 million. don't blame the poor. hope the president will do that. >> appreciate it. brian: one of the most iconic american cars ever. the 10 millionth ford mustang just rolled off the assembly line. we're celebrating five decade of history on our plaza. the first the man that wants to drive away, excuse me, sandra smith. >> i was going to say. brian: i thought it would be hemmer. great job with martha. you have to live up to the standards you set last night. are you ready? >> thank you very much, brian kilmeade, good morning to you, good morning to everyone out there, we have couple live events we're looking for. mike pence about to speak at pentagon been the space force of the you heard a lot from the president. after deadly weekend in chicago, president of chicago's fraternal order of police is here to weigh in. we're watching a close race in

kansas, kris kobach leads 191 votes. alan dershowitz, anthony scaramucci join us with more. live in studio j. happy thursday. automatically adjusts. so you wake up ready to train for that marathon. and now, save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. ends wednesday. they work togetherf doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum micronutrients. restoring your awesome, daily. centrum. feed your cells.

♪ brian: all right the first ford mustang debuted in 1964. ford is rolling out the 10 millionth car off the assembly line. i can hear the screw gun in my ear. what did the mustang revolution look like where did it start? we have garrry gastelu. what was so special about the mustang? >> it was first practical sports car. get one that is fast. steve mcqueen drove one in

"bullitt." mary tyler moore drove one in the mary tyler moore show. brian: what am i looking. >> shelby gt 500. he worked with ford. this thing goes for about $150,000. brian: what did it launch, do you remember? >> they or four, could have bought one of these for couch money in the '70s. >> i i have a soft spot in the r lx. my first vehicle when i was 16. 1993 version. what is so great about the this version? >> this was fox body mustang. >> this is 90? >> this is 1990. this was the 7-up edition, with quotes around 7 up. they designed it for a contest given away with 7-up. canceled it. we'll make it the 25th anniversary car instead. >> comes with a 7-up. >> the uncle la of cars. exactly. 2004 shelby, sorry, 2004

cobra -- ainsley: nice to see you. this is beautiful. >> this was very hot sports car this shows you what mustang owners do. this is a little bit modified. they like to take the cars, change them a little bit. have a lot of fun, make them personal. ainsley: what did they do to modify? >> can we open up the hood? i don't think we have time. did a lot of work on it. loud as anything if they start it up. this is makes it fun. kind of car you can turn into a very personal sort of thing. look how much work. ainsley: people i feel modify the mustang more than any other car, is that true? >> among cars, it es popular platform. this 2006 ouch mustang. too superchargeed is my nickname. >> rouskch run as nascar team. ford will unveil the nascar spent version. >> it's a beauty. it's a beauty.

ainsley: look at this car. can we be models here? >> this is what it looks like when you buy it. do whatever you want. 2018 mustang convertible. brand new one. start around $25,000. spend over 50. if you want really fast one. that is what it is all about. we have the 2019 coming soon. steve: take a look inside. it is sweet. the basic bones of the mustang are still there. all the technology as well. >> this can outsell sportscaster like porsche nine len 911 in germany. steve: 10 millionth mustang. thank you, gary gastelu. ♪