obama, right? that's a filibuster. messed up the final round of the $100,000 pyramid. last name obama. he said he is tired. >> have a good day. >> in london a car just crashed into the barriers outside of the houses of parliament. >> scott land yard counter terrorism unit is now investigating the incident. >> corrupt anti-trump fbi agent peter strzok has finally been fired. >> president trump taking to twitter paced on the fact that strzok was in charge of the witch-hunt, will it be dropped? >> four suspects accused of training children to be school shooters in new mexico have been granted bail. >> a judge going against recommendations of the fbi and sheriff's department and granting $20,000 bail to the suspects. >> according to a new gallup poll, democrats view socialism more positively than they do capitalism. >> there is only one group of people who support

socialism over capitalism, the people who don't work for a living. >> the president signed the definition authorization bill into law. >> we deserve our officers deserve the tools equipment they have earned with their blood sweat and tears. steve: we start this hour with a fox news alert. we're taking you live to london with a look where, as you can see, police are investigating what they are currently considering a terror attack. parliament square now on lock down after a car plowed into a ballard just outside the houses of parliament. ainsley: if you have been to london you have been there. armed officers swarming that silver car and arresting the driver. that car is now being searched. brian: greg palkot is live in london with the details. greg, they are now treating it like a terror attack, right? >> absolutely, brian. folks hi, yeah. that is the breaking news in the last 20 minutes that we're getting from the

metropolitan police, scotland yard that this crash at the houses of parliament of u.k. the seat of government. the very center of power is being treated as a terrorist attack. now, central london has been shut down following that crash. car went into the security barriers that surrounds that building. forensic investigators are at the scene. it happened at 7:30 in the morning a very busy time, obviously, in london. the car driven very fast hit first pedestrians and then bicyclists on the road and then turned against traffic before it slammed there. armed police as you can imagine very fast at the scene. they pulled a man, said to be in his late 20's out of the car, arrested him. again, this is a quote from the police statement that we just got on suspicion of terrorist offenses. >> he seemed calm. he wasn't shouting or resisting. wasn't apparently armed. again, a couple of people said to be injured. none of them seriously.

a terror cordon has been set up around that area. this is really for the investigation, guys. again, several eyewitnesses told sky news that it really seemed like a deliberate act but the exact motivation, that's what's being looked alt right now. of course, your viewers will all remember that first last march at the houses of parliament there was a vehicle born attack and four different attacks involving vehicles that were called and defined as terrorism just last year. so, they're looking hard at this one, too. back to you. steve: greg, thank you very much. he was talking about how it was 17 months ago a fellow by the name of khalid massoud killed five right there on the westminster bridge before memberring the member of congress by the name of keith palmer. ainsley: go ahead, brian. brian: it could have been a lot worse. after that westminster bridge attack. they extended part of that

barrier to protect pedestrians. they could have -- i don't know how many are hurt. right now we don't have a distinct number. we know a lot of cyclists were in the area it could have been worse. putting in barriers you see throughout major cities in america. ainsley: the barrier apparently stopped this guy from driving into parliament. when we were there covering the royal wedding we drove over that bridge and you can't think about the number of people hit and lives lost in that area. we reported on the knife attack. steve: yeah, the machete. ainsley: very scary when you go into that area you do think about it now a heightened sense of alertness when you are in that area. if you have been to london that's where you are. when we were driving on that bridge, brian, all those barricades separate the cars from where the pedestrians can walk on the bridge. thankfully that barrier was there because it could have been worse. brian: there are 20,000 isis fighters in iraq and syria

area. that's the mentality and philosophy they are investigating right now. steve: anyway, we will keep you posted. the eyewitnesses on the scene say it looked like a terror attack because the guy was driving at the ballard at the barricade 50 miles per hour. that's not an accident. brian: i'm sure we will see the footage shortly. 5 minutes after the top of the hour. this is the news that came down yesterday right before noon that peter strzok, after a lengthy investigation and hours of testimony where we could make our own judgment has finally been fired at the fbi. ainsley: he was the poster child for anti-trump bias inside the fbi. the president tweeted about it said agent peter strzok was just fired from the fbi finally. the list of pad players in the fbi and doj gets longer and longer based on the fact that strzok was in charge of the witch-hunt. will it be dropped? it is a total hoax. no collusion, no obstruction. i just fight back. steve: here's the thing about the case of peter strzok. his attorney says he was

fired over the anti-trump text. keep in mind when the inspector general found the text he kicked him off the mueller probably. that was over a year ago. after all of this has happened, then the fbi's office of professional responsibility said, you know what? he's going to get a two month suspension. that's all. just a two month suspension. he will keep his job. there was a lot of outrage. so it was on friday that the fbi deputy director overruled the office of professional responsibility and says, that's ridiculous. the guy should be fired. his attorney says he did not get his due process and they are going to fight it. ainsley: he says it was political. these text messages between his lover lisa page, he said in one of them he is vowing to stop trump from becoming president. he also put downtown people of virginia and southern virginia because he said he went there and he could smell the trump support. bob goodlatte from the house usual area committee he grilled him in july because

he represents the folks of virginia and he took offense. listen. >> what does trump support smell like, mr. strzok? >> sir, that's an expression of speech. i clearly wasn't smelling one thing or the other. what i meant by that was living in northern virginia, having traveled 100, 150 miles south within the same state, i was struck by the extraordinary difference in the expression of political been and belief amongst the community there. >> under a described that as smell in capital letters. >> sir, that was a quick choice of words. brian: that didn't stop bob goodlatte's son bobby goodlatte tweeting out something embarrassing to the family. imdeeply embarrassed my father's career was ruined by my father's grandstanding. low point for congress. thank you for your service. you are a patriot to peter strzok. so those two have a few things to work out. steve: he is actually campaigning for the opponent to his father. ainsley: should be at thanksgiving at their house. brian: i don't think they are having it together, i imagine.

nothing embarrassing about what his dad said. he was quoting peter strzok. meanwhile, peter strzok in terms of whether bias got him fired, the president can't fire him. he can fire comey and mccabe. he couldn't fire him. it was the inspector general report that revealed he had a willingness to take official action to hurt president trump's electoral prospects. particularly in the text messages they sent to page where he said, quote, we will stop trump from being president. that's the ig report. a man appoint by barack obama. >> the thing about that particular passage and we heard mr. strzok himself say it he said i don't remember sending that. but, he does remember. brian: that's convenient. >> he did have some bias. it never seepsd into his work at the fbi. alan dershowitz, the harvard professor says the firing shows that rod rosenstein actually should be recused but he's not. >> whether there's the reality of interference or the perception of a thumb on

the scale, that's enough to recuse yourself. that's why rod rosenstein should recuse himself. he is a witness in this case. and the idea that you can be the chief prosecutor and the main witness at the same time is such an obvious conflict of interest that i don't understand how he can continue to go forward running this investigation. so, we have at least two major conflicts of interest and i think it does raise some questions about the integrity in the investigation. ainsley: rosenstein he signed to renew the fisa application. he is still a part of the investigation. peter strzok saw what andy mccabe did. remember when he was fired in march. he set up a go fund me page to set up the attorney fees and money he is losing in his retirement. he ended up raising half a million dollars. his goal was 250,000. he ended up shutting down that page. peter strzok just put up his own page. he put up i'm deeply saddened and a link to his go fund me page and needs

$150,000 to cover legal fees and lost income. steve: keep in mind regarding andy mccabe. all those people started giving him money. then there was a criminal referral from the department of justice that said he had mislead investigator and people are going wait a minute is my money going to go to somebody who has a criminal referral? that could be around the corner for mr. strzok. we don't know. it's just day one of him being out of a job. brian: when i got on the radio and this came across now he is going to get a big book deal. i don't see it we saw him speak for 8 hours. he doesn't have the profile of james comey. ainsley: we already read his book -- all the text messages. brian: sea one off guy. i don't know if there is going to be a sequel to that. andy mccabe is knee deep. i don't see peter strzok book deal. steve: i bet he writes a book and fills in gray spaces that he did not talk about on capitol hill. brian: do it in big texts.

steve: bruce ohr. ainsley: always yelling in capital letters. sorry. steve: show up and be grilled on august the 28th. so you were still talking to christopher steele after he was fired by the fbi and you got information from your wife. and you passed it to the fbi. how does that all work? brian: i just wish the anti-trump people would seat horror of what was going on at the fbi and have the equal outrage. they would have much more credibility when they criticize the president. the sixth fbi official that's been fired or resigned since president trump took office. ainsley: none of of this would have happened or brought to light if hillary clinton had won. hand you over to jillian watched earlier. your dad was on with you. jillian: my parents are off to the corner. steve: hey, mom and dad. how are you. jillian: we are going to reveal my ancestry later. soldier killed after ied soldier in afghanistan is remembered as a great man

honored to defend his country. sergeant raymond -- died from his injuries five days after the blast. he was serving his fourth combat deployment. he was posthumously promoted to first class sergeant awarded the bronze star purple heart and medal. he leaves behind a wife and two kids in hawaii. a sixth firefighter killed in the raging california wildfires. this timparts of glasure in montana evacuated. yellow stone is set to reopen to fire to tourists toda. president trump science off on spending bill. >> after years of devastating cuts. we are now rebuilding our military like we never have

before. ainsley: th jillian: the president signing the bill in new york. the bill clears the way for the biggest military pay raises in nearly a decade. also increase troops across the board and improve equipment. that's a look at your headlines. send it back to you. steve: that's right. in about, let's see, 70 minutes we're going to have somebody that the president saluted yesterday join us live. ainsley: and they get a pay raise. so good for them. brian: thanks. 113 minutes after the hour. antifa members threatening to kill president trump. >> what would do you if president trump show up at the rally. >> murder him. murder him for the people. brian: how the secret service is responding to that chilling call from that leftee. >> it's not just bernie sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez anymore. we have got proof that socialism is winning over a lot of democrats. brian: man, he looks sweaty ♪ go on and take the money and run ♪ go on, take the money and

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socialism? and over the last number of years, the results have really changed. ainsley: gosh, they have. the most recent poll numbers show that 57% of democrats were polled favorably view socialism and 47% have positive feelings about capitalism. so more people like socialism in the democratic party than they do capitalism. brian: that number 53% in 2010. the crash happened in 201 2018 in terms of a positive view of capitalism. democrats only 47% have a positive view of it in 2016. 56% had a positive view. that shows a major change. fundamentally no one is saying pure capitalism. for example, social security, there is a bit -- there is some support in our society for unemployment. for social security. there are things that come out of your paycheck that

support social causes. no one is saying pure darwin d darwinistic. steve: favor socialism over capitalism. they had favored capitalism more. capitalism has gotten way down. when you look at the republicans what do they favor? according to the gallup republicans and republican leaning independents view socialism by only 16%. only 16% of republicans like it. whereas 71% of them like capitalism. ainsley: we have interviewed people come from socialist countries they have no idea, the democrats in america, what it's really like to live amongst socialist. paul krugman of the "new york times" he tweeted this out. a funny things happens when you demonize universal healthcare, nutritional aid and unemployment aid as socialism. lots of people decide socialism as okay.

brian: medicaid is a example of socialism. medicare is something that shows universal but not a societal universal healthcare. and positive view of socialism is 16% for republicans in 2016 at 1%. at 2012 it was 23%. bottom line is if you are a republican three of every four like capitalism. so this is what republicans should run on if they are smart. steve: one of america's most popular socialist right now is alexandria ocasio-cortez. and she has turned down a debate with candace owens. candace owen tweeted this out reminding everyone that owe caseio 18 is turning down 100,000 to do so a charity of her choosing because she doesn't want to debate her socialist platform with me. weird. i thought socialists loved taking money they don't earn. >> katie pavlich alex stuckey you don't want to debate us you didn't want to

debate ben shapiro. you said it was a cat call. and sexist. we will debate you on our show. steve: graduation photos going back to campus and bringing some friends with her. let your perfect drive come together at the lincoln summer invitation sales event. get 0% apr on select 2018 lincoln models plus $1,000 bonus cash. you wouldn't accept from any one else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different. flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances.

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accident. meanwhile, nebraska is set to become the first state to use fentanyl in an execution later today. a federal court rejecting a pharmaceutical company's move to block the drug found in thousands of opioid overdose deaths. 60-year-old carrie moore will be put to death for murdering two cab drivers back in 1979. it will be the state's first execution in more than a decade. and finally, paul manafort's lawyer start making their case in court later today. they will still -- they still haven't said whether or not they will call any of their own witnesses to the stand. prosecutors wrapped up their case yesterday after calling on more than two dozen witnesses in the bank fraud and talks evasion trial of mr. paul manafort. all right. ainsley? >> thank you so much. nancy pelosi with yet another gaffe blaming the media for her unpopularity. >> it's not that we don't know what we stand for. it's how too we convey the message?

and every day we have a fight. what we have to do is brag about it more. i know nbc has been on a jag of this is one of their priorities to undermine my prospect as speaker. the president, with all of his statements, his master of the dog whistle. it's whole thing is make america white again. ainsley: do members of her own party have a point about the lack of message and is it time now for new leadership amongst the democratic party? here to debate this is rnc spokesperson kailee mcenany and jessica tarlov. good morning, ladies. >> hey. ainsley: i will start with you because she says brag about the message. she says democrats have to do whatever they have to do or candidates have to do whatever they have to do to just win. do you agree with that. >> i absolutely agree with this. i was thrilled. just win, baby, to hear her endorsing the strategy we have seen candidates all over the country take is all politics is local. i have got to focus on the issues. it my district is not in to nancy pelosi's style i'm going to say it's time for new leadership.

we saw conor lamb, danny o'connor. a lot of the more moderate candidates coming out against her and she doesn't mind. she is going to be throughout doing her thing and they are going to do their thing. democratic enthusiasm is up and i look forward to november. ainsley: kale lee, what do you think? is that a good message for democrats and what is the message of republicans. >> the message for democrats is pick up nancy pelosi. do you know how we picked up house seats? we did that in 70% of republican ads we cited nancy pelosi. outside of hillary clinton she is the single greatest gift to the republican party. every single election we tie democrats candidates to her. it's why have you two dozen candidates running against their own leadership. it's remarkable. they are saying we don't want nancy pelosi. these are democrats across the country saying this. ainsley: jessica we have a list of 50 democrats reportedly against nancy pelosi. she is blaming nbc for undermining her prospects as

speaker. if the democrats take over the house in november, would you want to see her as the speaker? >> i'm comfortable with her remaining as speaker as long as that's what the caucus wants. i think you will see a leadership challenge no matter what happens here. perhaps even more fierce if we remain in the minority in our prospects look so good at this point. kayleigh is correct. nancy pelosi gets cited in every ad i find it ridiculous mitch mcconnell is less popular than nancy pelosi. she gets treated this way and he gets his buzz around untarnished. kayleigh mentioned besides hillary clinton, nancy pelosi is the greatest gift to the republicans. you just named two wynn women. that was a point she was making as well that people do come after her more because of her gender. their attacks are more aggressive. they pick on things that they wouldn't necessarily pick on on a man. how you look, how you talk, how you walk, all of that we have had the sexism debate before. i think she makes valid points there we will see a leadership challenge. people should vote and it

should be fair and i think she would want that as well. she has been a prolific fundraiser for us. right now healthcare is the number one issue in this country. nancy pelosi was the one that ushered through obamacare. premiums are up, whatever. democrats positive on healthcare. republicans -- ainsley: kayleigh, go ahead. >> blame this on sexism. something every democratic commentator does patently ridiculous. we were against clinton because of the clinton foundation, corruption and benghazi. we were against nancy pelosi because she calls tax cuts armageddon and giving the american people $1,000 more of their money crumbs. because she says let's solve the border problem by mowing the grass. these are patently absurd things have nothing to do with her gender. democrats seat world through race and gender. republicans look at each person for what they say and their threntsz and nancy pelosi has very few talents. >> you we can all go back to kellyanne conway struggling to name african-american in from meant leadership position over the weekend. >> ben carson.

>> maybe you should focus more on diversity in your party and elevating people of color. i disagree with you. you named what went on in 2010 talking about how you focused on nancy pelosi then and listed a number of things that happened 2010. ainsley: jessica, kayleigh we are out of time. >> okay, bye. ainsley: a terror is underway after a car crash is outside of the houses of parliament. terry turchie led the man hunt for the unabomber he joins us next. how much can lawmakers learn during the testimony. gregg jarrett coming up ♪ i can make your hands clap ♪ rd and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen?

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today. a car plowed into a barricade outside the house of parliament. the driver under arrest. steve: witnesses say the driver deliberately hit pedestrians and cyclists before turning into the barricade which he hit at something like 50 miles per hour. initially 10 people went down. two people are known hurt. let's bring in former deputy assistant director of fbi's counter terrorism division. the man responsible for catching the unabomber terry turchie who joins us today from san francisco. terry, good morning to you. >> good morning steve, ainsley and brian. steve: they have arrested a 20-year-old man who has been taken into custody. now they are talking about terrorism. what do you see when you look at these circumstances? >> well, we have talked about this before. and early on you kind of want to parse your words and be a little bit careful. is he young and 20 years old and using a technique that's been used before. we are in london where they are having constant problems with people in terrorist activity. so, right now, it looks like

it's a possibility, but it's just a little early to tell. we will see what the police have to say. but, it certainly looks to me like it could very well be a terrorist attack. brian: he didn't run to get away. he sat there. he got arrested. that was his hit. i guess the positive if you are isis or extremist. you say london tourism goes down. people are more weary, there is going to be more barriers and more restrictions but that's hartley 9/11. this is what they are down to now. do you think they have no other options? >> well, i think we have to remember, brian, that they have been for a long time now spreading the message just go out as an individual and do whatever you can do. maybe that was all he could manage to do. i think that the big message here is that terrorism is going to be with us for a while. whether it comes from the domestic direction or comes from these people who are still trying to participate and make the best of the international jihad. we will just see what this brings. it certainly wouldn't surprise me it's a person

trying to commit an act of terror and intimidate people. ainsley: terry, why does this keep happening in that particular area in london? >> it's happening in london, i believe and it's just my opinion because their immigration situation sought of control. again, i don't know who this person is but wouldn't surprise me at all if we find out somebody who came in recently and is now just turning against the country. we are bringing people in to a lot of countries in western civilization who are just not asimulating. and they don't want to assimilate. and they don't want to accept where they live for the same reasons we have always had people want to immigrate to say united states where they want to become part of the society. they want to have their own society that they bring with them and they want to continue to fight with the ideology against us. steve: terry, it's such a simple attack. this ford fiesta was going down the street 50 miles per hour. apparently there were 10

bicyclists waiting for the light to change and a bunch of pedestrians. and he just swerved over, try to hit as many of them as he could and then tried to get through the ballard barricade thing and did not. just pretty much came to a stop right then. >> and given that kind of de stale definitely annual attack. we will just have to wait a little while to see what this particular person's motive was. whether it's a car or somebody running down the street with a machete or they have a firearm or they are placing bombs, i mean, one way or the other, people are going to get hurt. and they are trying to send us a message. they are trying to say look, we are going to keep doing this until you kind of pick up and fold. obviously, we are not going to do it. particularly today with president trump, i think the message is very clear and i hope the fbi is right there in the front lines, too. we are vigilant eternally here and fight this to the end. brian: just on the firing of peter strzok good day or bad

day for peter strzok? his lawyer says they already said suspension and politics he got fired. what do you think? >> his lawyer is absolutely wrong. i think this is a great way for dave to get started as the fbi deputy director. he instead a message to the public the fbi is back. he is sending a message to the fbi employees, the fbi agents that look, i have been in the fbi. i know what the fbi stands for and what it is. i know what the rules are, and his behavior, peter strzok's behavior was unacceptable. and you will not find any fbi agent or, i don't think, any fbi employee who will tell you that they would have gotten by with the kind of things that peter strzok got by with as far as i'm concerned, peter strzok's lawyer is just pretty much full of bologna. and we need to understand that the fbi is different. it's always been different. and it's time we got back to what the fbi was and should be in the eyes of the american people. and that is no nonsense and that's what dave's decision did today. ainsley: there is r. a few

bad apples. we thank you and all the officers in the field for what they do. thank you for being with us. >> thank you, ainsley. brian: thank you, jillian for being with us too. jillian: any time, brian. brian: tomorrow? jillian: i will be here tomorrow just because you asked. we are following disturbing news here. get you caught up on fox news alert. the secret service is aware of sickening threats to kill president trump. >> what would do you if president trump showed up at the rally,. >> murder him. murder him for the people. >> america [bleep] >> got to take him down. >> if it came down to it and it was a group effort, we would have to do him like a -- jillian: secret service says they are investigating the threats made outside the white house. antifa members were seen attacking police and members of the media on sunday. investigators now hope behavioral clues could lead them to missing student mollie tibbets. nearly a month after she vanished. they want to know about anyone acting suspicious.

>> individuals who commit violent crimes often display behavior that is recognized by those with whom they live, work, attend school, or are in otherwise close relationships with. jillian: investigators hope a new website will help them find mollie it highlights locations of interest. allows people to submit tips. mollie went missing in iowa july 18th after going for run a. kent state student who went viral for posing with a rifle in her graduation photos, you remember. this she is returning to school to host a gun rally. caitlin bennett joined us in may about why she chose to protect her school's gun policy. >> i wanted them to know that it was unacceptable for them to let guests carry but not students. it, you know, doesn't make sense to me. >> bennett hopes to raise $3,000 for the rally through go fund me. several speakers are expected at the event on september 29th. a look at your headlines.

send it back to you japan miss dean the weather machine joins us now 19 minutes before the top of the hour. ing. janice: it's a little humid. i have my friends up and early what are your names. >> shannon from tyler texas. >> what's your name. >> larry. janice: tell me the highlight. >> tyler roses. janice: what about yourself where from you. >> carter'sville, georgia. >> what's the highlight of your town. >> there is a budweiser plant there. janice: my goodness that would be the highlight of my town. it is humid. the showers are going to hold off. although we do have a chance for rain in the forecast again across the northeast. unfortunately we had incredible amount of rain. flash flooding is going to be a concern. also have the potential for showers and thunderstorms across the central u.s. opportunity to say hi to anybody real quick? >> i want to say hi to brian kilmeade. janice: brian kilmeade who is that?

>> he is the host up there. janice: do you like him? >> i love him. brian: creating tension meme and his husband. see him backing away there is a foot between them. janice: do you like. >> that's my daughter, not at all. [laughter] brian: okay. brian: all right. we will see where this goes. steve: thank you, janice. brian: did we ever get the weather? steve: yeah. absolutely. great to have those families out there. ainsley: thanks for listening. brian: brand new movie. tells the story of elite secret ops team and dangerous 22-mile mission to safety. director and producer peterberg. the legend takes us behind the scenes that will happen in our next hour. steve: fbi official bruce ohr set to be grilled by congress. how much can lawmakers learn from that testimony? gregg jarrett who has the number one book in america this week again. ainsley: two weeks in a row.

steve: he will join us next. ainsley: hey, gregg ♪ i want to be somewhere where the road is ♪ so, i have this recurring dream. i'm 85 years old in a job where i have to wear a giant hot dog suit. what? where's that coming from? i don't know. i started my 401k early, i diversified... i'm not a big spender. sounds like you're doing a lot. but i still feel like i'm not gonna have enough for retirement. like there's something else i should be doing. with the right conversation, you might find you're doing okay. so, no hot dog suit? not unless you want to.

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steve: former department of justice official bruce ohr screen left under fire for the anti-trumps to yea christopher steele screen write demanding answers. hope there any they will get them with mr. ohr testifies two weeks from today. >> we are going to be back and interview bruce ohr not in a public circus setting but in a deposition with no time little and we are going to get to the bottom of what he did, why he did it, who he did it in concert with. whether he had the permission of the sprmps at the department of justice. >> here to weigh in on this the author of that book the russian hoax. gregg jarrett. congratulations on the best seller list for two weeks. >> thank you very much. ainsley: you brought a lot of this to light.

have you been covering this on sean's show. >> i write a lot about bruce ohr and fusion gps in the book. ainsley: great book. pick it up if you haven't read it yet. bruce ohr we know had a close relationship with christopher steele. >> right. ainsley: steele continued to collect unverified information to get this fisa warrant to spy and spy on trump campaign, right? >> that's a violation of fbi regulation. comey's fbi is being very clever and devious here. they decide with we'll circumvent the rules and regulations by using bruce over at the department of justice as the conduit the intermediary. it was very underhanded maneuver but classic james comey. steve: because bruce ore was brs anarch particulars investigator. >> his wife composed this phony dossier. he didn't disclose, even though regulations require his wife's role in all of

this. that's arguably a crime. steve: why didn't anybody at the department of justice or the fbi say why is the narcotics guy giving us the stuff about russia? >> because they were all in on it. i mean, you know, their messages and, look, here are all the emails and text messages between christopher steele and bruce o'er. they make for fascinating reading. it's really a flairive you have how severe and pervasive bias drove them to clear hillary clinton and then go after donald trump to pram him for things he didn't do. brian: gregg, do you have a theory on who they are referring to when bruce ohr gets a text message or email from -- gets a text message email from christopher steele saying i need -- i don't want to have to send my -- send this guy home. i don't want him to go home. the source. he doesn't want him to go -- who is he talking about? i'm thinking the american professor at cambridge it? >> is either that or russian who is actually named in the dossier. it's a little bit unclear.

but, you know, one of the things that you find out in these messages is how frantic christopher steele is. brian: yes. >> that he is going to be found out and exposed because he writes to bruce ohr oh the intelligence committee in grassley's letter now and comey may testify and he is worried he is going to get busted. brian: if you get fired i need somebody else. >> right. brian: lastly, real quick. what is the incentive for bruce ohr to be honest. >> take as fifth. >> he is already in serious legal jeopardy amend i outline in the book. ainsley: disclose that his wife was working for fusion gps. >> that's willfulfully filing a false statement. that's a crime. steve: all right. and he should know he works at the department of justice. gregg, check out the russia hoax, folks. brian: in 12 hours sean will have you on. fill the gap, gregg. steve: meanwhile, democrats are gearing up to take on donald trump in 2020. the president has a message for those contenders: bring

it on. ainsley: and do you think your smarted phone is too smart? brian: yes. ainsley: you're not alone, brian. our next guest says you can kiss your privacy goodbye. brian: who is it? i can't wait ♪ i always feel like ♪ somebody's watching me ♪ tell me is it just a dream ough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. ancestrydna can open you to a world of new cultures to explore. with two times more detail than any other dna test... you can get a new taste of your heritage. only $59- our site's lowest price ever.

steve: you can apparently kiss your privacy goodbye. anxiously take it from here. >> next guest argues in his op-ed sire why do i feel like i'm being watched. steve: you are. matt finn is i of the "wall street journal," also author of the new book "zero how for genx." >> good morning. >> this is a great piece you have written. there is one thing people don't understand. why we admire amazon and

google and ample there is a price for the cool things. >> in this year i don't think any of us can plead ignorance to what's going on and very casual attitude these companies all take to our personal data. we saw facebook. mark zuckerberg get raked across the coals. cambridge analytica all we did. we didn't know it was happening and we cut it off. steve: that was a fib. >> a few weeks later we learned it was a fib. google is tracking people's locations on their phones even after they turn off location his industry. at this point some of the claims coming out of silicon valley are laughable. brian: why would they do this? all about data collection more than anything else. >> some of these companies make money amazon and apple, for instance, they make money by selling stuff. at the moment they don't particularly need your data.

but they are collecting it anyway one day it could come in very handy. >> let's say they are listening to everything and watching all of our moves. they can't do anything with this information other than maybe use it for data collection and sell information? but they can't tell anyone what we are doing or saying, right? that would be illegal. >> it appears for now it would be illegal as we lerksd in some cases people do illegal things all the time. steve: sure, if somebody contacted google with a subpoena and said i want ainsley earhardt's location, they would have access to that. >> they would have to be subpoenaed but all of these companies have state you had very clearly that they will never give the government your personal why owe met strict data, for instance, if you activate your phone with an image of your face, they said we will never hand that information over. ainsley: i'm either at my daughter's music class, at work or in bed. brian: i will make that decision. so, basically, you feel as though this is where the

rubber hits the road. we have to decide if this is okay with us or find a way to stop. this because europe is ahead of us in terms of cracking down, right? >> they have a new law there and logged on to websites, you know, european news web sites. they all ask you to accept a brand new set of cookies because of their new law there the case i'm making in the book is much more limited and modest. i think we need to adopt a much more skeptical and mindful attitude towards these devices we are bringing into our homes, expecting that they are tracking our moves and listening to us all day. steve: they give us cool stuff. brian: leave it in the car. steve: matthew hen i hennessey check out new book. >> thank you. brian: how we woke up today a possible terror attack outside of parliament again. live at the scene with the breaking development. that story is next. steve: president trump honoring one of our heroes while giving our military a major financial boost. that hero joins us live on

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help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. steve: we're taking you live to london where police are investigating whether a they consider a thai attack. >> a car driven very fast hit first some pedestrians and turned against traffic. >> wouldn't surprise me at all if we find out someone who came in there recently. it's now just turning against the country. brian: peter strzok after hours of testimony has finally been fired at the fbi. >> president trump taking to twitter based on the fact that strzok was in charge of the witch-hunt, will it be dropped? >> the most recent poll numbers show that 57% of democrats favorably view socialism. >> only one group of people who support socialism over capitalism, the people who don't work for a living. >> cuomo called me and said i will never run for

president against you. please do it. one thing i know they do say anybody who runs against trump suffers. brian: straight up at 7:00 eastern time is a fox news alert. here's a live look in london where police just gave an update on a terror attack at parliament. police now say a car deliberately plowed into cyclists and pedestrians and slammed into a barricade just put in a year ago outside the houses of parliament. ainsley: armed officers are swarming the car. arrested the driver. so far he is not cooperating with police. steve: benjamin hall is live on the ground westminster one minute afternoon there benjamin, tell us what's happening. >> brian, steven, ainsley, good morning, yet again, reporting here from central london after yet another terror attack outside of parliament. police confirming those details in the last half

hour at a prmps. what we do know at 7:37 this morning as you were saying a silver car out of nowhere rushed rush hour square and sped up. some estimates put him at 50 miles per hour. he came around one corner. he knocked over 10 cyclists before trying to get inside parliament and crashing into one of the gates there the police response at that point was mead. as you were saying a year ago was a similar attack here at parliament. seconds they were arranged him. reports suggest he sat there quite calmly initially and they dragged him out of the car. he was calm when they took him away and did not talk. police have him in custody. they don't have his details or i.d. that, of course, will be the next step in this investigation. weighs connected to other people? were there other people involved or other people maybe behind. this police did an immediate search of that car. no explosives or weapons found. unlike other attacks we have seen in the past. where they knock people down and get out with knives, actions and carry thought. for the moment it does appear that this incident is

over. but, police taking absolutely no precaution at all. and many, many streets, this whole part of central london now completely in lockdown. police trying to figure out who this man was, what drove him to carry this out. again, this year of central london has beefed up its security ever since last year. march last year when another attack was carried out which killed six people. on that occasion the man mowed people down and got out with a knife and continued to kill others. very fortunate that this situation wasn't any worse. they do say 10 people were injured. two taken to hospitals. one of them seriously injured. it's not thought to be life-threatening. for the moment this situation seems to be over it is another terror attack in the heart of london. surely that will scare people. that's what isis has been telling people to do if it was inspired by them. go out and carry out these attacks however you can that's what we have seen today and no doubt the fear in central london area will be increased. back to you. brian: benjamin, give me an idea what the london police were prepared to do.

he didn't get out thankfully with guns and actions. london police are they armed? and how quick were they on the scene from what can you ascertain? >> >> they were immediately on the scene u that attack last year taught them. it was interesting to see them not open fire quickly on this occasion a lot of people giving credit to the police. they ran toward that car not knowing what was in it could have been packed with explosives. they did not open fire. they pulled him out. indr. he haincredibly well armed particularly in parliament square and a great job by them today. ainsley: they important when they are caught for the fbi or for whoever, the london police officers to get information from him. we're hearing now that he is not talking. which, you know, can bring additional fear because you don't know if he is working with other people and if there are other attacks

planned, right? >> absolutely. the fact that he didn't talk for quite some hours and still isn't talking is why it took them a while to declare this as terror act. they will immediately be looking to see if he was connected to anyone or anyone else. does not appear to be well-planned the way he entered this gate in parliament does suggest that he didn't know exactly the best route around here. perhaps it suggests also he is not part of a larger cell. we certainly haven't seen police operating anywhere else in london. sometimes you would see them raiding houses elsewhere as soon as they get details. that is the major point of the investigation. who was he? is he connected to anyone else? what information can they glean from him, from his cells, from his cell phone calls recently? that will be the point of the investigation. and hopefully, this leads them to other people. even better this was a one-off lone wolf attack.

steve: benjamin hall, thank you very much. we had terry turchie on counter terrorism. he is the guy who helped figure out hot unabomber was. here is his his observation about perhaps what the message of today's terror attack could be. >> the big message here is that terrorism is going to be with us for a while. whether it comes from the domestic direction or comes from these people who are still trying to participate and make the best of the international jihad. they are trying to say look, we are going to keep doing this until you kind of pick up and fold. and obviously we're not going to do it. and particularly today with president trump. i think the message is very clear and i hope the fbi is right there on the front lines, too. that we are village lengths eternally here and we're going to fight this until the end. steve: that's right. and once again they say it, obviously, it looks like terrorism because the guy was driving, as we heard from benjamin hall. he might not have known his way around. as soon as he saw an opportunity, where there were a bunch of people

waiting for the flight cross, and 10 people on bicycles, that's exactly who he plowed into. ainsley: thankfully that barricade was there like they said it wasn't there a year ago. we saw that crash of the driver last year on the bridge. this is a very popular area. if you have been a tourist in london have you probably been there westminster is connected to the west end because of that bridge. parliament is right there on the edge of the river with big ben. you have the london eye on won side of the river and parliament on the other. very heavily trafficked area. they can't really shut down that road to prevents more actions like this because they need that bridge to connect the two sides. brian: belgium has major problem. britain has major islamic problem. keep in mind the u.n. just did a report, released yesterday, that shows 20,000 isis members in iraq, syria and 5,000 in libya. anybody who thinks the isis threat is over we're being lulled to sleep and we not afford to do it.

hopefully our officials understanding that sadly they know it in london. steve: meanwhile, switch gears and talk a little bit about this. it was breaking news yesterday. in midmorning, peter strzok, one of the fbi love birds who, after it was discovered that he had sent these terrible anti-trump tweets and was demoted to the personnel department, he was fired. strzok out yesterday. his attorney says it was over the tweets. what is extraordinary about this story is that the office of professional responsibility at the fbi, they looked at all the tweets that he had sent. they looked at what was considered bias by mr. mueller. and they said, you know what? we're not going to fire him. we're going to give him two month suspension and then he is going to resume his job. it wasn't until friday that the fbi deputy director overruled the office of professional responsibility and said that's crazy. he is canned. steve: you mean deputy director? it wasn't christopher wray.

steve: no. deputy director the fellow gregg jarrett was talking about a little while ago. extraordinary they didn't fire him a couple months ago but on friday they did. ainsley: people wondering why did it take so long? people have been calling long time. president reacted. he said finally he demands that robert mueller put an end to russia probe. he says the investigation is a sham and a fraud of the american public. brian: remember, is you threat and blame president trump. it has nothing to boo with him. ig report. 500 pages. amongst the things they say about peter strzok. he showed willingness to take official action to help president trump's electoral prospects particularly a text sent telling page, we'll stop trump from being president. my goodness, what else do you need to do to get fired? having an affair on -- using company communications devices while going after a candidate who becomes president. steve: remember how consequential this particular fellow was. he ran the investigation into hillary clinton's emails and, of course, ultimately she was cleared.

he started to run the mueller probe but then the ig discovered those texts. meanwhile, a couple of weeks from today bruce ohr, who had been the number four guy at the department of justice. is he going to take the hot seat up on capitol hill. keep in mind, his wife, nellie ohr worked for fusion gps which was funded by the democrats to dig up dirt on donald trump. ainsley: unbelievable. it's going to be behind closed doors. they say it's a good thing because they will get more information out of him versus us being able to air it live on tv. brian: i heard peter strzok was equally offensive behind closed doors as he was on camera u gregg jarrett talked about. so bice that was revealed and will be revealed between steele and ohr, listen out all the emails and text messages between christopher steele and bruce ohr. narrative of how severe and pervasive drove them to

clear hillary clinton and go after donald trump to frame him for things he didn't do. steve: one of the things that they will ask behind closed doors is, keep in mind. he was a narcotics prosecutor. he wasn't involved in counters intelligence. should not have been involved in any of this. they will ask him why did you have more than 60 contacts with christopher steele, the guy who is supply supplying the dirt to the democrats. why 60 times if you weren't on the case? brian: who was told you are off the case by the fbi. you are done, you are finished. you are done. you are through. you still this communication with bruce ohr. commence rating firing of sally yates. ainsley: being able to spy on the trump campaign. steve: it was easy, because bruce ohr was getting it from his wife nellie ohr before did you go to work. ainsley: lots of information. hard to keep up with all the players in this. steve: oh, man. ainsley: hand it over to jillian for us. jillian: so much news toted. we are following a number of breaking news stories.

get to this fox news alert. four suspects training children to be school shooters at filthy compound could walk free today. a judge just granted them $20,000 bail in new mexico. this despite allegations they trained children to kill teachers and law enforcement. the father of a missing boy presumed to have died at the compound. he can't leave jail. he has a warrant for child abduction charges in georgia. also breaking right now, rescue crews are rushing to the scene of a massive bridge collapse. this happening in italy. take a look. pictures posted online show chunks of the bridge missing and blocking the road below. at least 10 cars are involved. so far no word of any injuries. dramatic video showing a vehicle stopped right at the edge of the bridge. that is a truck. officials believe the collapse was caused by structural weakness. we will keep you updated. iconic singer aretha franklin alert and resting at home. reportedly gravely ill and seefings hospice care.

♪ respect what it means to me ♪ ainsley: franklin's laughing, teasing and able to recognize people. the 76-year-old has battled health problems for years. and what was once seemingly impossible is now possible. a veteran paralyzed after he was injured in a shooting now putting one foot in front of the other. taylor proving doctors wrong with the use of new technology and exs ex exo skelen suit. >> stand without falling or without having issues. jillian: soldier strong donating the device to the veterans hospitals in tampa florida and giving taylor his independence back isn't that miracle? brian: getting closer and closer. 13 minutes after the hour u. steve: is he a businessman

turned politician. sound familiar? our next guest is running for governor out in wyoming. he just picked up a big endorsement from whom? stick around. brian: i think it's don jr. cks. we protected your money then and we're dedicated to helping protect it today. like alerting you to certain card activity we find suspicious. if it's not your purchase, we'll help you resolve it. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. ♪ ♪ let your perfect drive come together at the lincoln

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yes. start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. like these for only a 25 cents at office depot officemax. you finished preparing overhim for college.rs, in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. steve: legendary businessman is running for governor of wyoming. he just got a big endorsement from donald

trump jr. the glowing endorsement published in the casper star tribune says foster stepped up when we needed him most and made a real difference to my father's campaign and for that i will always be grateful. most importantly is he a successful businessman, not a career politician. joining us now is wyoming gubernatorial candidate foster friess in jackson, wyoming. >> good morning. steve: you are not a politician. why do you want to get tangled up in politician. >> well, i think to much who is given suspect expected. wyoming is in a position where they need an outside his or her can take this money seriously welder friends and it's turned into monopoly money. i think that to be more respective where this money comes from hard working people and be able to go to bat for them. steve: donald trump made much of the fact that he not

a politician and a businessman his whole life. now is he a politician. what do you think bringing businessman? >> you have a limited amount of money and put a couple million to this project and that project and just tax the people for it. so i think the other thing about miss is you are very sensitive to costs. i knew what my pencils cost. and also the whole idea of business people are really true leaders to inspire people to work hard and when people stumble how do you help them to get out they fell into to help moving on. businessmen are very much leaders more than they are politicians. >> right. you know, since you have been a capitalist your whole life. there is a new gallup poll out that shows for the first time since gallup started pull people. a majority of democrats as you can see right there view socialism positively. 57% while the number of them who view capitalism positively is 47% that number has gone down.

foster, what's going on with your democrat friends oar across the aisle. >> that's why they're democrats. we have not will done a good job of selling the enterprise system. people tak vote how they want their money to be spent. brought some people out of poverty. i don't know why the democrats can't see venezuela and all the other places where it's just absolutely failed. i think we as republicans have to do a better job of selling capitalism and free markets. that's the obligation we all have. steve: right now you are selling foster friess out in wyoming. >> we are in the energy capital of jill let the gill le. he is so reveered out here. is he major hero and we are so grateful for him. steve: all right, mr. foster

friess joining us from jackson. thank you, sir. meanwhile a brand new movie tells a story of elite dangerous op. team. director and producer peterburg joins us next. two, i say!! like my father before... [telephone ring] like my father before... ahoy-hoy! as long as people talk too loudly on the phone, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax? now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles]

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brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. ♪ brian: the new movie mile 22 starring mark wall berg comes to theaters this friday. let's watch. >> predictable, highly trained. saved millions of lives. back up plan. we are global watch. we get things done. >> the government is planning an attack on the united states. >> i trust you? >> put me on a plane and i will give you everything. brian: files secret ops team on urgent message to track foreign intelligence asset

for a distraction a total of, get this 22-mile. director and producer of the film peter berg one of the busiest guys in television joins us now. great to see you. always thrilled when you stop guy talk to us because our audience loves your films. >> i appreciate it first, i have to say fox is extra awesome this morning because i just got to have breakfast with lynyrd skynyrd just like a minute ago. you guys lynyrd skin in other words we are. can i have some coffee with you boys. that was pretty much the highlight of my year right now. brian: do you see a friendship taking root from here. >> if i could lucky. i'm crushing out on those boys hard right now that walls my music. to see them here, thank you for that, fox. i appreciate it. brian: thank you that you brought ballers back for a brand new season. you told mark wahlberg to study bannon for his character. >> the movie is about the

cia's ground branch and the cia has a department called the special activities division. they don't talk a lot about it. i happen to think it's populated with extraordinary men and women. these are. so paramilitary unit of the cia. these people are doing things that generally the military can't do, diplomacy can't do. and when you need a third option, that's the ground branch. and that's what our movie focuses on. so wahlberg and i were trying to figure out how to create an interesting character. and i'm not going to say this character is steve bannon because he is not. and i'm not going to say we are unilaterally supporting steve bannon because i think it's impossible because steve is a very complex human being. i will say when we saw ban bannon's interview on "60 minutes" it was hard not to be mesmerize you had with the way his mind works. is he fee bril intense hard

charging, hard speaking human being. would took some of that called of bannon intensity and put it in wahlberg's character u. brian: director. >> aim clear on that though? not playing steve bannon. brian: i hear you. even though he downtown have a military background action star. family secondary. all about committed to his belief. that's what you wanted mark wahlberg to act out. >> one of the things exceptional about what the cia does and men and women in the ground branch do and i have been very fortunate since we have started the mofs to have met many members of that organization is first of all they work in the shadows. they get no recognition. if they get caught, oftentimes the united states government will disavow any knowledge of their existence. these are people who are operating what i believe to be a higher form of patriotism. they are doing it for a deep love of the country and if they get caught, if they get into trouble, they are very much on their own. and that was something that, you know, appealed to both

mark wahlberg and myself. you know, people that obviously support law enforcement. we obviously support the military. we tend to make all of our movies about these men and women. brian: why is that? >> we keep saying we are going to make a love story with a boy and girl and bottle you have wine and crying and talking and we end up with like 500 cops like running into a burning building. brian: you like complicated and big budgets. let's be honest. sometimes these relationships go into real life. marcus luttrell you guys are good friends. >> good morning marcus from mellowed i know they are watching. brian: they always watch. >> i make no secret of the fact that my father was a marine. he served in the korean war. i cannot help but have a continued sort of deep inspiration and respect and as an artist, i love telling stories about first responders, cops, guys that work on oil rigs men and

women out there every day sweating and making our country move i find a lot of inspiration. so does wallberg. brian: the military trusts you to get it done so they cooperates i imagine. here is another clip from the movie u is it this friday. >> this friday, yep. brian: this friday, watch. >> start of an operation start of everything else. everything could go right. everything could go wrong. diplomacy is option one. military is option 2. when options one and option 2 are abandoned there is only one thing left. it's us. we are the third option. brian: kind of what you just said. >> it's interesting, too. i think those are the only two clips the studio is allowed to send out because the movie is so violent. i thought maybe we were going to show one of our slightly less violent scenes. we have a kid in this movie named eco, uase indonesia is

the next jackie and which and bruce lee. is he incredible fighter. we have done a movie raid or raid 2 if you haven't seen your kids probably have. he fights on a level that i have never seen before. so those are the only two clips soft enough to show. brian: wow. peter, is there fighting and there is fighting for movies. just because can you kick someonens head in doesn't mean you are going to be good on screen, right? >> yeah. and not everybody that can whoop ass on screen can fight. he can. he lives in jakarta end dough nearby sexual harassment my son anindonesia ss with him. we watched him and his crew fight u it's lethal and i think in mile 22 we have one of the most-creative ways a man could kill another man ever in the history of film. it's ecohas a very unique and special imagination.

so if you are looking for some very dynamic action we have got it. brian: good news for you is i think that lynyrd skynyrd still is not done with their breakfast. now that our interview is over you can go and hang out with the guys you really think are cool. >> i can play sweet home alabama. that would be the ultimate fantasy to play sweet home alabama with those boys. brian: i think we could work that out. peter berg, thank you. go watch the movie mile 22. >> thank you. brian: president trump honoring a hero while giving our military 717 billion-dollar boost. >> specialist cook braved the hail of bullets and mortar rounds, saving the life of that wounded soldier and earning a bronze star for valor. brian: that hero joins us next. plus, the list keeps growing. you will hear from the newest democrat who will not support nancy pelosi. we'll explain. ♪ don't lie ♪ you got it all figured out

♪ that smile ♪ has got me spinning around ♪

steve steve we're back with a fox news alert. here a live look at downtown london where police are investigating an apparent terror attack at the parliament. ainsley: police say a driver deliberately plowed into pedestrians and slammed into the houses of parliament injuring two people. brian: armed officers swarming the car, arresting the driver. so far the suspect is not cooperating with police. authorities say there is no intelligence of further danger to london at this hour. steve: all right. to that is the very latest. so, let's see, it is 12:35 over there right now. it will be interesting to find out exactly wha exactly why mean he not cooperating. they might ask him why you do it? and he just isn't saying anything or, you know, they are trying to get a little something else. there is some suggestion

from the press conference that they had about 45 minutes ago it is not believed he is part of a larger network. ainsley: happened at 7:30 in the morning when you have a lot of people going to work. obviously, that's a busy area. if have you ever been do london. big ben. houses the parliament on the river. lots of people traveling in that area. brian: more pressure on the investigators than the bombers. they believe there is no threat of an additional attack. they have to get everybody linked to them. not that you need a lot of preparation. who owns this car. who was he with yesterday? where did he work? who does he hang out with where did he go to school? how did he come into the country? was he born here. all of those things put together immediately in order track all those branches of lynch damages. ainsley: i'm sure is checking social media to find out who is he connected to. steve: the car which is a ford fess can a was stolen because there was no license plate on the front. further details a little

later on. in the meantime jillian mele joins us with the news. jillian: president trump tearing in omarosa manigault newman who claims there is a tape of the president using a racial slur on the set of apprentice. mark burnett called to say there are no tapes of the apprentice where i used such a terrible and disgusting word as attributed by backy and de ranged okay rosa. i don't have that word in my vocabulary and never have. she made it up. look at her many recent quotes saying such wonderful and powerful things about me. a true champion of civil rights until she got fired. omarosa had zero credibility with the media. they didn't want interviews when she worked in the white house. now that she says bad about me they will talk to her. fake news. the former advisor also revealed secret recordings of chief of staff john kelly and president trump. the u.s. keeping a tight grip on turkey until they release an american pastor. andrew brun son's lawyer renewing an appeal from his release from house arrest overnight. this follows a meeting

between national security advisor john bolton and the turkish ambassador after upping tariffs on the nation. the turkish president now claims they will boycotts electronics made in the u.s. the list of democratic lawmakers and candidates who won't support nancy pelosi for house speaker keeps on growing. michigan house democratic candidate rasheda who was backed by darling alexandria ocasio-cortez says the house minority leader has swayed too far from the party's priorities. >> is nancy pelosi a dlak sellout in your mind. >> disconnected. >> is she disconnected from those people. >> i think so. jillian: at reese 51 candidates and lawmakers say they will not support nancy pelosi. president trump signing a brand new 717 billion-dollar defense bill into law. it will give troops their biggest pay raise in a decade. during his speech the president honored a bronze star recipient for his sacrifice and service to the country. >> an afghan soldier fighting alongside u.s.

troops was badly wounded when an explosive detonated nearby. specialist cook braved the hail of bullets and mortar rounds, saving the life of that wounded soldier and earning a bronze star for valor. brayden, i want to thank you, brave young man. jillian: specialist brayden cook was wounded when his team came under fire last october in afghanistan. i will send it back to you. steve: all right, jillian, thank you very much. let's go in and bring in army specialist and bronze star recipient sergeant brayden cook he joins us via dismip fort drum, new york. specialist cook, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: was it like an out-of-body experience yesterday to have the commander-in-chief talking about you in such glowing terms? >> >> yes, it actually was. i didn't like taking the spotlight like that though. i platoon and dudes over

there with me that night. steve: of course. ainsley: specialist, tell us what happened to you when you were in afghanistan. >> so you said something about me being wounded. i was actually not wounded. one of my battle buddies was wounded that night but, yeah, that was not me. brian: all right. so can you set the scene for us? >> yeah. so, we were in afghanistan during a clearing operation. and we were hitting a taliban strong hold when we got on the ground they opened fire on us got us in a big ambush. there were a mortars and a bunch of other crazy stuff going on. but when all that kicked off, we had a couple dudes get injured. an american got injured. and an afghan. and the american was brought to safety and at the same time me and another teammate

were going after the afghan soldier. we got him back. and he was injured pretty bad but we changed our mission at that point. so we moved to an exville. we were just leaving the area to get the injured people back to the treatment that they needed. steve: that's why you earned the bronze star, as you are talking about, when everything is going crazy, you went back to help bring the wounded soldier to safety. >> yeah. i think everybody that was there that night would have done the same thing, you don't think about what you are doing in the moment as heroic or valor or anything you are doing your job. ainsley: we thank you so much for everything you are doing. the president this annual defense policy is going to put more money in your pockets. everyone is getting a pay raise and bulking up our defenses to try to keep soldiers that are brave like you safe. thank you and god bless you. >> thank you. steve: thank you. brian: thanks. steve: straight ahead on

this tuesday, california is requiring all new homes to have solar panels. it turns out they cooked the books to make that happen. how much is this going to burn homeowners? we have a number coming up. ainsley: plus, you saw lynyrd skynyrd rocking out on our plaza earlier this summer. now the band is back. there is super star director peter berg hanging out with his favorite band. maybe they will let him play sweet home alabama. >> i think it's time for an audition and janice is there. ainsley: janice, make it happen. steve: free bird ♪ lord knows, i can't change ♪ ord chime) it's the ford summer sales event and 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

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your hair is so soft! did you use head and shoulders two in one? i did mom. wanna try it? yes. it intensely moisturizes your hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. manolo? look at my soft hair. i should be in the shot now too. try head and shoulders two in one. ♪ ainsley: last may the california energy commission made the historic commission mandate every new house built after 2020 in california be equipped with solar panels. the commission is in hot

water for hiring a consultant that improperly the cost of solar panels on these homes. how much are the panels going to cost homeowners. joining us now senior fellow maddy dupler thank you for being with us. >> yeah, good morning. ainsley: good morning to you. what happened here? were they lying to the people of california about the savings that they were going to have in. >> listen, i think this is just another example of how california democrats will do anything to pursue a green agenda. they will don't care about the actual cost. now, the energy commission here just hired a bunch of consultants to tell them exactly what they wanted to hear about the cost of this proposal. the underlying data there really doesn't substantiate some of the claims they made. they made really aggressive estimates about what the cost savings would be. what kind of energy would be produced as a result of. this we know a university professor at duke ran these actual numbers from publicly available data. this isn't something he needed to dig to get. most utilities have this kind of data available. you know, this professor crunched the anybody's and

he said listen, they are way off. the cost, just the estimate is about $4,000 off. it will cost $4,000 more for homes to have this kind of technology installed. but the. ainsley: people can't afford that. >> exactly right. bureaucrats don't care about cost. only care about purported benefits especially true when it comes to narrowly targeted energy policy necessary california. you are right. the people who can't afford it are the ones who get hurt the most. when it comes to new house construction, a home is an expensive purchase. for most people the most expensive purchase you will make. increasing these kind of mandates increase the cost of that purchase and the people at the lower income scales are the ones who can't afford it most. this is happening as the back drop 6 really regressive energy policies in california. in november, taxpayer also go to the polls to vote to repeal the gas tax that was put in place last year. that makes gas much more unaffordable. and, again, gas taxes are the ones that hit the poorest, the people who can afford it the least. ainsley: your union represents the taxpayer, california is the most

expensive state because of things like this? >> california's tax and regulatory burden are one of the highest and most onerous in the nation. it really have regrettable environment because in california, off resource-rich environment. have you many tunes with all of the different industries there and the regulatory and tax regime is really what restricts opportunity. ainsley: keep us posted on this. have a good one. peter strzok hasn't even been out of a job for 24 hours. he already needs your help. he wants you to send him money. and you saw lynyrd skin in other words rocking out on our plaza earlier notice summer. now the back is back for an encore. they're here to tell us about their band's new documentary coming up next. come on out, guys ♪ three steps forward ♪ ♪

steve: you may remember lynyrd skynyrd from our awesome concert on the plaza earlier this summer or their legendary hits sweet home alabama and of course free bird. ainsley: look at the dancers in the background look at janice up there. [applause] brian: look at janice clap for herself. thanks to a brand new show times documentary fans can get to know their southern band better than before. ainsley: look at these pictures. brian: share the good times and bad. >> after all these years it finally paid off. i mean it could end tomorrow. lynyrd skynyrd could be gone tomorrow. >> all of a sudden things were going wrong with the plane and i'm looking out the window. the left wing comes off. we spiraled in from

9,000 feet. everyone knew it was going to end badly. steve: and it did. ainsley: here to tell us more are some of the members of lynyrd skynyrd original members and guitarist gary rotington, lead vocalist ronni vanzant who helped reunite the band after his brother's death and guitarist who actually was a member of the band in the early 1970s and rejoined 1996. guys, thank you so much for being with us. you are welcome. we love you all. that was your brother's voice. making this documentary, was it really hard? it took you back? >> you know what? it was great for me because i wanted gary more than anything. there has been plenty of documentaries out there. some good, some bad. and for me, i really wanted gary to be able to tell his story and i think we accomplished that. brian: why was gary's story important? >> he is the last founding member to me. >> other documentaries about

us there was a lot of negativity and people -- interviews with people that didn't really know what was happening. >> there has been some like who are those people? [laughter] fake news? who are those people. [laughter] steve: here is a guy from your school back in the day and that's where the name came from. watch this. >> used to be the called the 1% e here's our first band card. [laughter] >> says, the 1%. tenth grade and lynyrd skynyrd kicked me out after gym every day be getting dressed and he would walk through the dressing room checking your hair. if it touched your eyebrow or touched the top of your ear. it was too long. thinking of names i said lynyrd skynyrd. they said where name of the band. and everybody bust out laughing. ronni said by god, that's it. that is it.

>> lynyrd skynyr leonard skinne. steve: rock star. >> we didn't want to get sued by him. but we still did. [laughter] that's what we changed the spilling. ainsley: you got sued by him? >> we got sued by everybody. still getting sued. steve: i watched some of the promotional clips that show time has put out. it looks terrific. i will just say in the beginning you guys did a lot of partying u. >> no. >> i have heard that but i don't remember it. [laughter] steve: we have. so pictures you guys didn't wear shirts for most of the 70's. >> couldn't afford them. will be. [laughter] that. >> was the thing back then. all the rock bands did that. brian: how important was it to get the band back together to tell this story? because you wanted a better closure, right? >> yeah, sure. we are on our final farewell

tour. hands claps. brian: doing it again. >> we have had a great tour this year. out here on the plaza. thank you, guys. we had a great time here. >> great. >> very important to be able to do. this. ainsley: why was this documentary important for you? >> well, for me personally. >> like he said, there has been a lot of documentaries made and gary had never been invited to or never been approached to be in any of them to really get his side of the story. so it was really important for me for him to be able to explain everything from a founding member's point of view. do you know what i mean? steve: sure. >> also, you know, it's interesting to relive the stuff like when i was with him the first time to relive a lot of that stuff and to think about it, do you know what i mean? like i said, if i could remember any of it, do you know what i mean? [laughter] brian: you have to get some tattoos. >> thank you to the best artist.

steve: show time saturday august 18th, 9:00 p.m. it's called if i leave here tomorrow. >> thank you, all. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ . . . . to get your windshield fixed. >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal.

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♪ we're taking you live to london where police are investigating where they're considering a terror attack. >> a car driving very fast, hit pedestrians and turned against traffic. >> wouldn't surprise me at all, if it was someone came here recently, now turning against the country. brian: peter strzok after hours of testimony has finally been fired at fbi. >> president trump taking to twitter. based on the fact that strzok was in charge of the witch-hunt, will it be dropped? ainsley: most recent poll numbers show 57% of democrats favorably view socialism. >> only one group of people that support socialism over capitalism, the people who don't work for a living. >> he called me, said i will

never run for president against you. please do it. one thing they do know, they do say, anybody that runs against trump suffers. brian: a lot of them end up as friends. now to this. ainsley: fox news alert. london where police are investigating an apparent terror attack at parliament. police say a driver deliberately plowed into cyclists and pedestrians and slammed into a barricade. steve: president trump tweeting about this moments ago. another terrorist attack in london. these animals are crazy and must be dealt with through toughness and strength. brian: benjamin hall is live on the ground in westminster where the i'm sure that tweet is reverberating. what can you tell us. reporter: brian, president trump tweeting out another apparent terror attack in london. a method we've seen time and again here in the uk and elsewhere in the world.

vehicle-born, making it so hard to stop and making it easy for someone to carry it out. we don't know anything about the man who carried it out. he is not responding or talking to police. we don't have his i.d. he is not known to security services or the police. the police responded incredibly quickly to shut this down moments after he crashed into the barrier leading to parliament. he didn't try to get out. there was no secondary attack planned. no explosives. he calmly was taken out and calmly led away. he hasn't been speaking since. this whole area of london is in lockdown. police taking no precautions -- being cautious make sure no one else is involved. the government is responding there. will be a cobra meeting in an hour which theresa may will head up we hope to learn more. very few details coming out. another attack in central london, looks much like the one we saw last year n that kasich people died.

some people saying today, it was lucky escape this man was not able to carry out more deadly attack. he injured 10 cyclists. two of them taken to hospitals. one remains seriously injured but those injuries are not life-threatening. for the moment at least things are calm although the city in lockdown around me. back to you guys. steve: the city is in lockdown. benjamin i understand they're treating the entire area as crime scene, is that right? >> they will find out as many details. from the man's car and phones and contacts to find out anyone connected to this, if there were other cells. at this point we don't know if he is from britain. come into the country recently. they will look at every possible piece of evidence. the car is still in the location it crashed. it was smoking. it completely couple belled -- crumbled against the gate. they wrapped security here in

parliament. ainsley: have you talked to people on the ground they try to avoid that area? this is a second attack we have seen in matter of a year. it is heavily-trafficked area where big ben is, a lot of tourists go there? have you talked to people saying they already looked around when they talk in the area? reporter: they are. we heard that some time when terrorist attacks were taking place across europe. they say they feel safer, seeing increased police presence. the response was immediate. see more heavily armed around here. rapid response units were here in no time. all those because of attacks in the past. people cautious when they come to areas in central london, they feel more secure, seeing police presence and response they carried out. brian: if history is our guide, your live shot will be split where he lived. they will be raiding his area, the flat he lived in perhaps.

and people he is associated with. that usually is how these investigations go. i expect we'll be seeing some of those raids shortly. reporter: absolutely. we'll see a few people being arrested and held until they can guarranty they are not involved or don't have similar beliefs or leanings. we expect to see that. the security services start carrying out their investigation and that is generally what we see very quickly in the hours following an attack like this if not the days. brian: benjamin hall. thank you very much. we'll check in with you shortly. five minutes after the top of the hour. let's switch gear and talk about the fbi and peter strzok. it took a while. he was on suspension for 60 days. now he is has been. steve: people are going, why did it take so long? keep in mind it was year ago, robert mueller with information uncovered by the inspector general, department of justice, mr. horowitz, they knowknew the man there exchanged crazy

anti-trump tweets. brian: texts. >> kicked him off the mueller team. he wound up in the personnel department at fbi. until on friday we believe his attorney was summoned and told, we have fired your client because of those anti-trump texts. ainsley: his attorney says it is political. we got a reaction from the president. he tweeted this out. agent peter strzok was just fired from the fbi finally. the list of bad players in the fbi and doj gets longer and longer, based on the fact that strzok was in charge of the witch-hunt, will it be dropped? it's a total hoax. no collusion, no obstruction, i just fight back. brian: keep in mind his lawyer quickly said the bureau has been overruled by the fbi's office of professional responsibility. the fbi fired back, mr. strzok was subject to standard fbi review of disciplinary process. after his conduct highlighted in the ig report was referred to the office of professional

responsibility. opr. they looked at it. they analyzed it. and they tired him. steve: what is interesting the office of professional responsibility suggest they fire andrew mccabe, the deputy attorney general, rather the deputy fbi director back in the day. this time they said you know what? the texts are not so bad. we'll suspend you for two months. you will get to keep your job. it was the new deputy director who overruled them and said you know what? no, no, that guy is going to get fired. now they're going to appeal it. ainsley: you might remember some of those text messages he vowed he would stop president trump from becoming president when he was writing the woman he was having an affair with using a government phone to use all these texts. congressman bob goodlatte in july when he was in front of the house judiciary committee because he was saying offensive things in the texts to his girlfriend, about his people. bob goodlatte represents virginia. he questioned him about the smell, the trump supporters

bring when he is talking about when he went to walmart in southern virginia. listen to this. >> what does trump support smell like, mr. strzok? >> sir that is expression of speech. i clearly wasn't smelling one thing or the other. what i meant by that living in northern virginia, having traveled in 150 miles south within the same state i was struck by extraordinary difference in expression of political opinion and belief amongst the community there -- >> you described that as smell in capital letters. >> that was quick choice of words. brian: good follow-up question. showed great research. one person who didn't bob goodlatte's son, bobby goodlatte. he tweeted this out for everyone to read. i'm deeply embarrassed peter strzok was ruined by my father's political grandstanding. that committee hearing was a low point. i don't want to get between you two, the dad was reading his texts out loud. he was asking for clarification for people that were your

neighbors. he was offended by that i think bobby goodlatte should be offended too. steve: bobby goodlatte contributed money to the woman running against his father. clearly there is something going on there in that family. we asked gregg jarrett to drop by. the author of the number one book in america right now, the russia hoax. this is his observation about the fire of mr. struck. >> they decided they will second quarter couple vent the rules and regulations. this is narrative how pervasive bias drove them to clear hillary clinton and go after donald trump to frame him for things he didn't do. steve: the inspector general regarding mr. strzok said he had a biased sense of mind. people go, oh, he might have been biased but it didn't impact what he did, keep in mind, he was biased. he hated donald trump.

ainsley: when andy mccabe was fired in march, he set up a go fund me page, his friends did, legal fees, losing money for retirement. peter strzok taken a page out of his book. he started a gofundme page. he needs $150,000 to cover legal fees and the lost income. so far he already made more than $200,000 on that gofundme page. brian: comey has been fired. mccabe has been fired. chief counsel baker demoted has left. fbi counsel lisa page has left. peter strzok has been fired. anyone who says the president is going after theme that have no agenda the president is making things up. these are hardcore facts. this is misbehavior at highest level of fbi. ainsley: a lot of people support him. a lot of republicans feel that way. a lot of people support him, setting up go fund me page,. steve: clearly something going on up there at the top floor of the fbi. the big question is what, and

will anybody ever figure it out. 8:10 in new york city and jillian joins us with fox news alert. jillian: story we're following out of italy. brand new video showing the moment a brand new bridge collapses in italy crashing down in the city of genoa. one person rest cuted alive. this dramatic video show as vehicle, take a look at that the truck stopped right at the edge of the bridge. no word how many people are hurt. take you to a live look at the aftermath where the officials believe the collapse was caused by structural weakness during a sudden storm. special forces sold killed by an ied explosion remembered as a great man honor to defend his country. he died from his injuries five days after the blast in afghanistan. he was posthumously promoted to first class sergeant and awarded the bronze star, purple heart

and meritorious service medal. he leaves behind a wife and two kids in hawaii. lawmakers in west virginia vote to impeach the entire supreme court. the house of delegates accused the them of corruption, incompetence and neglect of duty. the justice came under fire after they allegedly spent more than $3 million on office renovations. if convicted by the state senate. the governor will convict them. new meaning to a head of lettuce a miami marlins coach beating the heat in atlanta putting wet lettuce on his head. first base coach perry hill pouring water inside of his helmet. sticking a cool leave inside. temperatures hit the 90s in the game. the marlins players didn't heat up. staying really cold. losing 9-1. maybe lettuce is a thing. i never heard of it. so there you have it. ainsley: maybe it was a bet or something superstitious? steve: hydrated.

jillian: let us know if you have done that before. brian: was it romaine? steve: iceberg. that's it. hello! brian: iceberg dead ahead. jillian, thank you. ainsley: more out of breaking news in london, a terror investigation underway outside of parliament. former navy seal is here to react. brian: president trump has a challenge for governor andrew cuomo. >> called me and said i will never run for president against you. oh, please do it. please. anybody that runs against trump suffers. brian: will the governor answer the call? i know he is thinking about it. is he thinking about that match-up. we'll talk about when we come back. ♪

brian: fox news alert now, here is a live look in london where a driver mode his car into pedestrians outside of parliament. the arrested driver, a man in his 20s refusing to cooperate as authorities treat this act as act of terror. why wouldn't you. jake swei-f joined us protected

our country as navy seal he joins us now. i want to talk about the compound in mexico, first things first, when you see a guy trying to run over people, how do you stop that? >> at this point we've been at war so long with the middle east and idealism of radicalized muslims we'll have to take a different approach. we'll have to stop dropping bombs on their head creating more terrorists. go to educational piece. what we're doing is not working at this point. brian: gathering them to train and attack is not workings we allow them to fester and take root. u.n. report says 20,000 isis members out there. 5000 in libya, rest in syria and iraq for the most part. what is your reaction to that? >> that is what it is. they have been at war for 2000 years. you remember what osama bin laden said, he is willing to fight this for generations. is the american people and the

western world are we as committed as they are to win this battle? i doubt that highly. brian: they're losing by the way. so, we're seeing that. jake, let's move on and talk about what is going on here as we find this compound, surrounded by garbage with kids involved, being trained evidently for some type of school shooting, being starved to death. it seems like each defendant is out on $20,000 bond and ordered to wear ankle bracelets f they are doing weapons training, they're off the grid, there is a body found in a shaft, a three-year-old body found, how could you possibly qualify for bail? >> it goes beyond anything that i can think of. the best comprehension i can bring to the table the fact, the judge, this is the first time she has seen anything like this. they got booked into county court in a small, rural county in new mexico. the feds are not involved yet. so, you know, i have to believe

they were under massive surveillance. just beside me. they will pay the price should they break bad when they get out back into the real world. brian: koran reading, special weapons training, found in new mexico. you have to wonder, number one is this a one-off, the only compound, or are their others and communication? what questions would you have if i put you in a few of them right now, what would you need to know? >> be honest with you i don't really need to know too much. in my opinion they're traitors and, you know, domestic terrorists. they should go along the way of timothy mcveigh. brian: you mean get the death penalty. that is what you're saying. jake in, particular, does it surprise you it seems to be extremist compound like this can exist in america? >> let's be honest. five african-americans in the middle of new mexico. every person in that town new

exactly what was going on. there is no way our government didn't know they weren't out there and not watching them like hawks. brian: jake, thank you for your service. >> thanks for having me. brian: the left-wing debate, we'll talk about in just a more "fox & friends." y favorite. 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. get zero percent financing for 60 months- plus $2,800 bonus cash on a 2018 f-150 xlt equipped with 2.7l ecoboost.

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i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. ♪ ainsley: democratic darling, alexandria ocasio-cortez has no problem touting her fry for all socialist agenda to liberal outlets, but when ben shapiro offered her $10,000 to debate, she accused him of catcalling and refused so what is her excuse now that conservative women are challenging her to debate. kaiy jones, and turning point communications director candace

owens and conservative millenial crtv host, allie beth stuckey. all of you challenged her to a debate. i reading your tweets. she has not i think responded. i want to go around the square and ask. candace you were offering her $100,000 to charity of her choice, thanks to people contributed to turning point usa. did you ever hear from her? >> i did not hear from her. this is not first time she declined to debate me. she turned down a tv station would sponsor conversation between the two of us. she doesn't understand the platform she stands for. her ideas do not make sense beyond on the paper, utopian concepts that she preaches. so it is unfortunate but i'm not surprised whatsoever. ainsley: she put herself in this ring. i thought maybe she is young. maybe not ready for debate. she did run for office. she was elected. we need to hear her thoughts.

kaia, you asked her to debate her. you put on twitter, can did you hear from her? >> not a penny, not a word. i want her to debate at poe littic conn. i was hoping she would respond. but nothing. ainsley: why do you think she didn't? >> socialist platform of regime she is reaching into the american platform, i don't think she knows what she really is going to debate about. she is confused even. some. things she said, not even sure about nancy pelosi which is part of her team. ainsley: ali, you did the mock video, you were hit for it. why don't you think she is responding to you? >> exactly, let's make something clear. she didn't deny ben shapiro's offer to debate on sexism. she did it based on fear. when i released the satirical interview a couple weeks ago, she responded by accusing the republicans being scared of her. while considering that she has

ignored or denied all requests from conservative men and women to have a conversation about the pros and cons of socialism, i would say that it is not us that is scared of her. it is she that is scared of us. ainsley: that's interesting, because nancy pelosi said republicans were scared of her too on the interview on nbc. democrats view socialism more postively than they do capitalism, unbelievable. look at the numbers. 57% of the democrats polled like socialism. 47% liked capitalism. those numbers have changed n 2016 more ems it liked the idea of capitalism than socialism. it's changed by nine points. why this clank? is it because of people like alexandria ocasio-cortez? start with you, candace. >> actually think it is because of the democrats and their aggressive rhetoric in response to trump winning the presidential election. they will have to contend with this more moderate democrats

which i think nancy pelosi an maxine waters actually are, using aggressive rhetoric accusing everybody of sexism and racism. what is born of the excessive rhetoric is extreme left platform wants to create a utopian society which believes money grows on trees which we know it can't. socialism killed 100 million people in the last 100 years. ainsley: obviously they don't note what it is like to live in a socialist country. so many guests on have told us what it is like. these dictators kill their relatives. do they just not know there is a correct deaf thinks? paul krugman in the "new york times," funny thing happens when you demonize universal health care. nutritional aid and unemployment benefits as socialism. lots of people decide social i is okay. why do they think socialism is okay. why do they think socialism okay. >> they look at canada and works there. canada has a tax how they can fund money growing on trees idea but it is not free.

with every dime you spend in canada you're paying for all those things. lest we foreguest these ideas of socialism is anti-what the foundation of what america is about and anti-the platform president trump ran on. their goal is to get rid of military, get rid of the police and feeding rhetoric to the american people feeding internal war which is very scary. ainsley: i give you last word. >> nancy pelosi and democratic leadership unfortunately will have to get on board with socialism this is no longer party of the working man it used to be a few decades ago. it is the party of free stuff. they will have to get on the train or they will get voted out. ainsley: if alexandria is watching, invite her to come on fox news for a debate, choose one of you, all three of you, maybe get earn bernie sanders to come on with you. thank you so much, ladies.

sacha baron cohen tried to bait cory lewandoski. >> is donald trump racist or is the most racist man alive. >> never ever did i ever hear him say a racist word. ainsley: how did he spot the joke? a girl did damage to her amazon's account and her mom didn't know about it. the little sneaky shopper now going viral. she had to return it. jillian mele has very, very special guest, her today is here. we're about to find out the results of her ancestry dna test, coming up next. ♪ theexplorercard.com

stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com steve: we are back with a fox news alert. police are investigating an apparent terror attack in downtown london. police say a car deliberately

plowed into cyclists and pedestrians and then slammed into a barricade about 50 miles an hour. at least three people have been injured. brian: armed officers swarming the car right away and arresting the driver. so far we hear the suspect is not cooperating with police. ainsley: president trump reacting this morning, he tweeted this, another terrorist attack in london. these animals are crazy and must be dealt with through toughness and strength. steve: they did immediately search the car. there were no weapons or as we heard from benjamin hall, a cobra meeting with all the anti-terrorism meeting to figure out whether it is part of a larger network. so far it looks like it is not. ainsley: he is not cooperating this happened at 7:30 in the morning when a lot of people were going at work. brian: jillian, you're at work with more breaking news. jillian: following breaking news out of italy. 11 people are dead after a massive bridge collapse in italy. we've been following it all

morning long. brand new video shows the moment it crashed down in the city of genoa. a huge truck stopped at the edge of the bridge. the aftermath the officials believe the collapse was caused by structural weakness during a sudden storm. unclear how many people are trapped under the rubble. president trump has a challenge for new york governor andrew como. he called me and said i will never run for president against you. please do it. anybody that runs against trump suffers. jillian: the president telling voters in upstate new york the liberal governor wants to strip the second amendment away from all americans. cuomo has not indicated he wants to run for president in 2020. this sneaky girl secretly buys 350 bucks worth of toys on amazon. her cousin posting the photo of the moment her parents found out in utah. the 6-year-old wasn't grounded but everything was returned except for one barbie. but that thing is bigger than she is.

isn't that crazy. steve: keep one barbie. ainsley: oh, my dad would have been mad. my brother did something like that when he was little. whoo. dad was not happy. brian: my brother joined columbia house for a penny. got eight-track tapes for 20 years. steve: hi, janice. >> beautiful stay in new york city. are you twice visiting? you like "fox & friends"? wave to everybody at home. look at maps. the temperature is 75 degrees in new york city. it's a little humid. look at maps, i show you what we're talking about, the potential unfortunately for some flooding today. we had rain yesterday. it rained all day. the good news we're into drying out period across the northeast. we still have the potential for scattered showers. we have flood advisories for parts upstate new york and pennsylvania of the as well we're watching potential for showers and thunderstorms across the central u.s. it remains hot across the south. all right, come over here. what is your name?

>> jill. >> you want to say hi to anybody at home? >> hi to upton, mass. >> we have special stuff in the studio with jillian learning about her heritage. steve: that's right. >> say hi to jillian. brian: every wonder where jillian comes. where her roots or genes come from. ainsley: i have been wondering about that since she started at fox. ancestry dna revealed jillian's dad results. now it is her turn. steve: joining us with the results we have ancestry researcher lisa and i along with jillian and her dad tom. ainsley: everyone laughed. where is jillian from. steve: so, lisa, we know that she submitted a little dna. >> took the ancestry dna test. steve: what have you discovered? >> we discovered all different regions around the world that make jillian her. 50% of that is from her dad.

we talked about dad earlier. there you go. [inaudible] steve: jillian you thought your origins were what? >> irish, italian, german, polish and dutch. >> so we have the results here on paper for you. and the first says,. ainsley: oh, wow. steve: 42% western european. >> likely the dutch i always heard about. >> 42% western european. probably some of your dad's german we discovered earlier. probably some of that is mom as well. next one we have is europe east. that is the polish that you were learning b so that is east. that is 30%. tell me about the irish, what do you have there? >> says mayo -- >> ireland, scotland, wales,

19%. you have the ireland region like your dad. you have mayo slaga overlaying that what we talked about earlier. the area about 100 kilometers and narrowed it down to 80 kilometers. >> oh, wow. >> we have specific area to look for your family. >> i can go over there and knock on doors. >> figure out exactly where they're from. the other one i wanted you to notice this europe south. that 4%. that is italy. >> only 4%? >> you're 4% italian. >> what? steve: you have another page. >> we'll show this to you, we knew the mayo sligo area. we looked at your family history. found a record of your baptism of your great, great-grandmother, bridget. what is really great about this record, it tells exactly where in ireland she is pro. >> where is the date on that? >> 1864. >> did we know there was a bridge jet in our family?

>> we did. >> i didn't know that. from for my confirmmation, i wasn't given a middle name ever. only one in my family. so i was very upset about this. from confirmmation, took two names and hypenated it. i thought bridget was a very random pick. brian: when did the family come to america? >> she came to america when she was about 21, before the turn of the century. she came by herself. she was a very strong woman. came over to america, just after the famine. she was born after the famine. so her family survived. she is from a specific region. it is called sacaro in county sligo. steve: we have time for one more. >> what we have here, we want to look at the italian side of your family. we have a marriage record. this is vito and elizabeth. the great grandparents on your mother's side.

here is your family tree. we extended your entire family tree here. we wouldn't be able to do it without taken the ancestry dna test. we were able match cousins which extended the family. ainsley: you can get your family tree like that? >> can help extend the family tree. >> i'm about to be a stalker for all these people. >> cousins now, with ancestry dna, go to place in italy. steve: if you're interested, ancestry dna.com is the website. right now you're having a sale, 40% off. >> lowest price on ancestry. com ever. ainsley: if you're pregnant, want to name your child give them a family name. brian: absolutely. steve: you're italian. brian: meanwhile coming up straight ahead, sacha baron cohen tried to prank corey lewandoski but corey was not buying night is donald trump racist or the least racest man

alive. >> never ever, did i ever lear him utter a racist word in his life. brian: how did he figure out it was all a big joke? we'll ask him. ainsley: a son of a musician and firefighter and proud american. he is calling for everyone to stand up to honor our heroes. john woodall is here to perform his brand new song coming up. with two times more detail than any other dna test... you can connect more deeply to the places of your past. and be inspired to learn about the people and traditions that make you, you. savor your dna story. only $59-- our site's lowest price ever.

♪ steve: cory lewandoski refused to take the bait in sacha baron cohen's latest. who is america. >> is donald trump racist or the least racist man alive? >> never ever did i hear him utter a racist word in his life. steve: joining us the trump's former campaign manager and author of let trump be trump.

corey joins us from the nation's capitol. you didn't know that was the borat guy. how did you wind up in the chair? >> like many others i received interview over multiple, multiple months. on many occasions i said no. would you come in, immediately the very unique thing they did this in a warehouse in arlington, virginia. instantly i knew something was off. as soon as i walked into the studio, unlike any other interview i had done. no staff was allowed. which was perfectly fine. it was so over the top. the make up was so thick and beard was so fake. we'll have a little fun for a few minutes. after a few minutes of having a discussion, it was so over the top i actually got up and walked away. steve: did you have any idea it was him? >> i did not know it was him, because this had been done now, probably almost a year ago is when this was originally taped. so they have been working on this for a long time. this was preceding any of the information that came out about

sarah palin's interview or dick cheney. this was all in the can a long time ago. steve: you didn't take the bait but other republicans who have and it is very embarrassing for them. >> maybe telling the truth will set you free, i'm not sure. when you say crazy things on camera, people tend to remember it. for plea i tried to be honest. tried to tell the truth. i have been around president trump a long time. thousands of hours. never have i heard him use a racist word. never have i heard him use a racist phrase. that is the point i tried to get across here. look, steve, even the media coverage from that, left-wing liberals said, corey lewandoski defended things that i just didn't do because they didn't want to look at this the way it really was, which i said, it was you have to get along with everybody which i said in the sacha baron cohen piece. steve: we know your side of the story. did not take the bait. corey lewandoski, always a pleasure. thank you.

>> thank you. steve: what do you think about that? email us at foxandfriends.com. he is the son of a retired firefighter. a proud american. he is asking people to stand up to honor our heroes. john woodall is here to perform his new song. we'll check in with bill hemmer, lo we think will not be singing at 9:00. >> you don't want that. a driver plowed into a bridge in london. we'll talk about several breaking news stories. the president hitting back at omarosa. kellyanne conway addressing all that. four weeks since mollie tibbetts went missing. her father and boyfriend join us live. we have a big show. we'll see you live in a few minutes. top of the hour, "america's newsroom." counts... and the indescribable rush of saving drivers an average of $620. why does fear feel so good?

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>> he is a musician, the son of a retired firefighter and a proud american. he is here today with a call of action. brian: calling out civilians to stand tall with our nation's veterans and first-responders. steve: that is the name of his new song, "stand tall." he is artistic director are camp for heroes. >> thanks for having me. steve: your father a long-time fireman who is actually in the studio right now, he inspired you to start this camp. why? >> he actually started this camp. i was living here when 9/11 happened. i watched the towers fall. he became a liaison from north carolina to new york. got to know all the amazing firemen up here who lost brothers during that attack. from there developed these relationships. and. with those relationship we would go down to walter reed, go room to room, to show support for guys coming back from war.

brian: you wanted to do more. that is where this camp comes from. tell me about it. >> the camp is 184-acres. it is located in fairmont, north carolina. a a organic natural place where guys can come, find serenity and peace. instead of being a sterile environment. ainsley: you look at some of the pictures, these campers and what some of these people have gone through to make sure our country stays free. incredible stories. thank you for doing that. we want to hear you sing. brian: you will sing, "assistant tall." check us out at camp for heroes.org. >> they have traveled across the oceans, some still feel the whipping sands ♪ left their families and all they hold dear to navigate through foreign

lands ♪ ♪ they fight with honor, no prima donna as, with their and you by their side ♪ ♪ brothers and sisters, all all eplisted, for they believe in why they fight ♪ ♪ they fight for those who fav some ♪ ♪ they fight for those who gave all ♪ ♪ they fight for the many whose names on the wall ♪ ♪ they come home torn and tattered, they should feel like it matters to me and it matters to you ♪ ♪ before we watch another hero tall, say, take my hand, beside you i stand, i stand tall ♪

♪ imagine being woken, much of them is broken ♪ ♪ one event and their whole life is changed ♪ ♪ a room lonely and sterile and they don't know if people care ♪ ♪ what's happened to their body or the visions in their brain ♪ ♪ so they reach for the bottle, some reach for the trigger, they reach for any way out of the for the pain it seems bigger ♪ ♪ but what if they when they reach out they find a helping happened, what if there we stand saying ♪ ♪ you fought for those who gave some, you fought for those who gave all ♪ ♪ you fought for all the many whose names are on that well. i know you're torn and tattered but i swear it matters to me, it matters to me ♪

♪ before i watch another hero tall, please take my hand, beside you i stand, i stand tall ♪ ♪ ♪ i fought for those who fav some, i fought for those who gave all, i fought for the many whose names are on that wall ♪ ♪ i know i'm torn and tattered, but i know it helps that i matters and it matters to me ♪ plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla . it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting.

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-morning. -morning. -what do we got? -keep an eye on that branch. might get windy. have a good shift. fire pit. last use -- 0600. i'd stay close. morning. ♪ get ready to switch. protected by flo. should say, "protected by alan and jamie." -right? -should it? when you bundle home and auto... run, alan! ...you get more than just savings. you get 'round-the-clock protection.

>> that was unbelievable. this book out. if you have a kid from 8 to 18 kim green has a book out called "the big game" about a football player whose dad is a super bowl champ and whose dad passes

away and fights for his dad's legacy. he has a big secret. a great writer, pick this up today. >> everyone, have a great day. >> see you tomorrow. >> bill: good morning, 9:00 a.m. in new york. fox news alert in an extremist muslim compound in the state of new mexico. a judge agreeing to release five suspects on bond despite the wishes of the sheriff's department and f.b.i. everything from child abuse to training kids to holding to carry out school shootings. we keep a close eye on this case. a live report coming up in a matter of moments. there are breaking developments out of london. police investigating a terrorist attack outside of parliament yet again. i'm bill hemmer, a busy tuesday already live inside "america's newsroom." julie, welcome back. >> julie: i'm julie banderas in for sandra smith. a driver in his late 20s