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tv   FOX Friends  FOX News  August 15, 2018 3:00am-6:00am PDT

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rob: yelling something? it wasn't that big of a deal. holding a jersey. he must have been saying something. jillian: we will get to the bottom of it have a good day. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> republicans stealing the power of the trump bump as results roll in across several states in crucial primaries. >> i'm issuing a call for unity for all republicans. absolutely essential that we march together. >> omarosa. >> omarosa. >> individuals continue to create a large platform for somebody they know not to have a lot of credibility. i think it would be great if we actually got to focus on the real policies. >> critics are fuming over judge sarah backus' decision to child abuse suspect it's. >> this is embarrassment to the justice system. >> the man accuse of a suspected london terror attack just identified. sudanese immigrant sally kader. >> people rex sighted about
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alexandria ocasio-cortez. people she primaried for didn't win maybe there is a taint. >> i don't think so. >> shoved him. the ball and the bench is clear. ♪ it's a good morning ♪ this morning ♪ nothing in my way. steve: good morning. brian: is that man dissatisfaction from "american idol"? wow, i was wondering what happened to her. ainsley: she is awesome. she is a christian singer. she has a really great voice, obviously. that is one of her uplifting positive songs we all love. steve: great way to start the day. good morning. good way to start this "fox & friends." we're halfway through august already. ainsley: halfway through august. i thought you were going to say the week. you are right. halfway through august. it was a little bit cooler here and reminded me of what is yet to come. fall in new york is so beautiful. the leaves change in central
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park as they do in your neighborhood, too. steve: hold your horses it's going to be 95. ainsley: fall is so fun. every new yorker would agree. everyone is back from summer going on vacation. streets buffalo ling right before christmas. brian: i'm not acknowledging this conversation. this is still summer. steve: going to be 95 today. we ever halfway through august. brian: attention leaves, don't turn. ainsley: yesterday, lots of primaries. steve: heading towards the mid terms. this is a fox news alert. a big night in the march to the mid terms consider this your post game show. brian: big night for some. bad night for others. candidates aligned with president trump claiming victory for the most part while voters rejected a well-known anti-trump contender in minnesota. ainsley: that's right mr. tim pawlenty. >> four states have spoken, wisconsin, minnesota, vermont and connecticut. and the trump bump rolled on
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in kansas. it was all eyes on minnesota in the g.o.p. gubernatorial race as you mentioned, ainsley, where republicans rejected the well known former presidential candidate tim pawlenty for a newcomer aligned with president trump county commissioner jim johnson. he suffered greatly from comments 2015 calling donald trump unhinged and unfit for the presidency. johnson who positioned himself as the more conservative alternative to pawlenty was able to overcome significant fundraising and significant name recognition disadvantages. embattled democrat keith ellison you see him there the dnc deputy chair facing a series of domestic abuse allegations finally we have a winner in last week's. kris kobach defeated incumbent governor jeff colyer. >> i'm issuing a call to
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unity as we start marching to the general election campaign. it's absolutely essential that we march together. >> that was a big deal. first incumbent governor to fall this season. kobach endorsed by president trump will face democrat lara kelly. guys, not almost just the end of summer. just over 80 days until we vote in those mid terms. steve: that's exactly right. all right, griff, thank you very much. two more trump endorsements. one in minnesota and wisconsin. i saw online on one of the blogs it said that the president is 7 for 7 over the last two weeks. ainsley: that's right. that's right. and is this an indication of what's to come in the mid terms? if you look at pawlenty. he said that president trump was unhinged and unfit for office. steve: how did that work out for him? ainsley: he just lost yesterday to the county commissioner johnson who did criticize the president at one point but said he did vote for him. you have pawlenty, and martha robyy. jeff flake and bob corker all suffered political consequences at least in
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part for opposing president trump. brian: governor walker got out of the presidential race because he wanted somebody else to emerge to stop president trump. did he win his primary yesterday. he will have his hands full holding on to wisconsin. strong track record. something about when you don't run for president and don't win the nomination struggle when you go back for that job. like rand paul and senator lindsey graham he fought with the president but then got behind the president. steve: somebody who ran for president but was on the ballot yesterday bernie sanders won the democratic nomination in the great state of inequity cut. hconnecticut. he was on with steven colbert. he had some hard questions for him. keep in mind, bernie sanders while he was running as a democrat last time he still maintains is he a socialist. and isn't that a problem, stephen colbert wondered? >> why do you need to call yourself socialist? people are very excited about owe kazmierczakio,
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cortez. the people that she campaigned for did not win their primaries, only half the people you campaigned for won their primaries for. maybe there is a little taint to socialism that turns people off. >> i don't really think. so i think the real issue is that the idea that we have been talking about almost without compensation are maybe stream ideas that are supported by it vast majority of the american people. brian: never explains how he will pay for anything. says things oh don't you want everyone to have healthcare? don't you want everyone to be able to go to college? we have a system that's set up where there is pathways to do that but there is also a situation where not everything can be given away you are taxing people maybe 80% of their income. steven coal ware is going after bernie sanders for one reason. he wants all democrats to be successful he knows the best thing for republicans is for bernie sanders to push socialists in all these primaries because americans don't want socialists but in
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stephen colbert's mind they might want democrats and he muddies that message. ainsley: have you alexandria ocasio-cortez who went out there and campaigned only one half of the primaries. he said only half of the people you were out there campaigning for they won. your message isn't working. if you look at some of the polls, the polls indicate that as well. steve: at the end of that sound bite bernie said these are ideas that are mainstream ideas that are supported by the vast majority of american people. is that right? are these socialist ideas supported by the people? well, take a look at this. we have the results from last month of a hill, harris exbarometer poll union line 76% of a thousand americans would not vote for a socialist. however, 24% would vote for a socialist. a gigantic majority would not vote for somebody who identifies as a socialist.
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ainsley: out of all of those says they voted for hillary clinton in 2016. 59% of them i assume they are democrats or maybe independents said they would not support a socialist. brian: hillary clinton, if she had any guts, she would have stood up and made him answer those questions. she got so afraid of the young voters that seemed to be showing up at his ridiculous rallies that she said oh, i have got to go elm and embrace this message instead of having the courage to stand up and outline what the difference was between them. like she did with barack obama before when she said i wouldn't have -- i wouldn't meet with people without any preconditions. meanwhile, the other big story yesterday, which was going on with omarosa in order to sell a peculiar. she has come out with a series of tapes and in many ways seems to have outsmarted the president who has taken the bait and gone out and tweeted directly after her. after the president came out and gave michael wolff millions of dollars by going after his book. he seems to be doing the
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same thing with omarosa's book. ainsley: yesterday was the white house press briefing and sarah huckabee sanders was forced to answer questions about this. few questions about. four times the amount of questions were about omarosa. the media is on sellsed with it. listen. >> we have heard from the president via twitter on omarosa. >> are you threat how you feel about omarosa. >> the president says he kept omarosa on despite complaints from colleagues. >> one of the mostly cloudies for omarosa was to tear this entire place down. are you saying you would like the president to stop tweeting about omarosa? >> omarosa. >> omarosa. >> omarosa. >> omarosa. steve: omarosa is a topic that sarah huckabee addressed but she would rather talk about policy. >> the individuals in this room continue to create a large platform for somebody they know not to have a lot of credibility for someone they frankly refuse to give a platform to when they
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worked here at the white house. it wasn't until this individual started to negatively attack this president and this administration and try to tear this entire place down that she received the type of platform and rollout that she is getting. i think it would be great if every single person in room and every single person in the administration never had to take about this again and we actually got to focus on the real policies and the real things that not matter just to people in this building but certainly all americans. brian: i just think if the president tweeted about turkey and the legitimate national security interests that are around there and the christian pastor and the kurds and the length electronic reverb yaptions there. elm and elm went after him, sang about him. tried to bait the president into some type of war. the president didn't take the bait. steve: if he is attacked is
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he going to fight back. that's one of the things is he doing. is her book a good book. independent weekly reviewed it and gave it a d plus. >> some of the things she said about certain people have come out and said to us absolutely 100 percent false. steve: one other thing, remember we told you that apparently she recorded her firing in the situation room and there was some question whether or not she was going to be in any legal peril. apparently one of the top white house officials told the "wall street journal" yesterday that they will not take punitive action for her recording inside the situation room. they say getting fired was punishment enough. brian: politico says everybody is very nervous in the white house who b. who is caught on tape next and what's going to come out and because she has been there over a year taping a million
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casual conversations who knows what was said. ainsley: that's true. steve: 12 minutes after the top of the hour on this very busy wednesday. thank you for joining us. jillian: maybe i'm taping you right now. brian: maybe we're live. i hope we are being watched. jillian: good morning. get to this fox news alert. a man in london suspected terror attack just identified. sally sudanese sally cater slammed into parliament. video shows the moment of the attack that left three people hurt. a motive is unknown and police are now searching several properties in central england. two of them in the suspect's hometown where he was known by police. also breaking overnight, annual apeople for the release of american andrew brunson is rejected. the pastor is being held in turkey on terror charges. turkey also doubling tariffs on american goods like cars and alcohol and threatening to boycott iphones. comes days after president trump increased tariffs on
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turkish imports as punishment for keeping brunson prisoner. the tariffs have sent turkey into a currency crisis. a home plate disagreement turns into all out bench-clearing brawl. take a look. dodgers outfielder and giants catcher exchanging words before things really escalated. both benches cleared. both players were ejected from the game. dodgers go on to win 2-1. some tense moments there for a second. back to you grays. brian: what makes your newscast, newscast is the brawl. you are actually condoning that behavior. jillian: i will not confirm or deny. steve: thank you very much. meanwhile straight ahead on this wednesday, one of the women from that terror compound in new mexico is now in ice custody. the judge who decided to free her and the other suspects is now getting death threats. our next guest says the judge's decision is wrong. it's mind boggling. brian: who says getting fired from the fbi doesn't pay. wait until you hear how much
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shown to my satisfaction the evidence what in fact that plan was. there is no reason for me to believe that these defendants have in the past shown themselves to be a danger to the community. steve: a courthouse forced to lock down over threats for that judge that ruled that these jihadi suspects are not a danger to the community. and granted bail amid accusations they were training children to be terrorists and school shooters. now, one of the defendants is in ice custody. securities study president jim hanson led secret counter terrorism operations serving in the u.s. army. he joins us right now live from d.c. jim, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: these are the five who were arrested at that compound in new mexico, accused of teaching children to be school shooters and the judge has said okay, we're going to let them free on $20,000 bond because they
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are not a danger to the community. did she get that right? >> she got it absolutely wrong, steve. i don't know what you have to do to be considered a threat to the community when you are training kids to kill other kids, to commit terrorist acts. you have an active terrorist cell planning these attacks. it's an absurd thing to let them free on zero evidence that there is not an attack. they said themselves they are doing it. there is a letter they sent to with hajj's brother go bring his guns and money until he dies a martyr. there that is a sign something is underway. steve: no kidding. kids were taught to kill teachers and police and corrupt institutions. their defense attorney says this is a group of devout muslims living out in the dessert. exercising their second amendment rights. >> yeah. and i think he should ask -- he is saying this wouldn't have happened if they were white christians.
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he probably needs to check with david karesh and the branch da individualians how that whole peacefully exercising your rights in the dessert in waco. they are all dead. not a question of them being black and muslim. it's a question of them talking about and the fbi talked to these kids and the kids confirmed this is what was going on. so it's not a question of islamaphobia. it's not a question of some kind of bias against them, it's the fact in evidence saying that this was a terrorist cell training to kill americans and we need to treat it like that. i think maybe the feds need to get involved with this if the local police and the judge can't take care of it. steve: it's interesting. so one of the suspects is being held by ice. the others have not been able to make bail because they are being held on a variety of other issues. jim, we thank you for joining us live today from d.c. >> good to be with you. steve: what do you think about that email us at friends@foxnews.com. back to school season and one police department wants to bring in the big guns to
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protect the kids. plus it's maxine waters birthday. what does she want as a gift? a white house without president trump. typically lehner says that birthday wish might never come true for her. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ experience the versatility of utility. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2018 rx 350 and rx 350 all wheel drive for these terms. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.
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♪ ainsley: here's some quick headlines for you. a harvard professor thinks leaders in the trump administration should be blacklisted in a "boston globe" op-ed danny roderick claims that those officials are tainted. he argues they should be treated civilly when serving the public but should never speak at university spawn soared events or be invited to serve on the faculty. police in one city want to protect kids from school shootings with ar-15 rifles. officers in bismarck, north dakota asking for $26,000 to
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arm police officers. the rifle will be stored separately in a safe space away from students and faculty but they are safe. brian: thank you for that. maxine waters turns 80 years young. california liberal revealing what she wants for her birthday more than anything else. i will stop now. >> my biggest birthday wish would be that we're able to get a leader of this country who represents us, who has the respect of all of our allies all over the world. someone who has an appreciation for the constitution, someone that does not lie. steve: well, fox news contributor tomi lahren joins us now from out on the west coast. tomi, i think h think she is tag about donald trump and as we have learned in the last year she doesn't like him. >> well, i was hoping she was talking about herself because all the things she described really do apply to crazy maxine waters,
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especially a lack of appreciation for the constitution. but, listen, if and when trump de rangement syndrome is put in the dictionary there will be a photo of maxine waters next though that description. she is walking and talking trump de rangement syndrome. the reason she is talking about the remove of president trump she has no ideas plans for the country for her constituents, for california. she simply has to be anti-trump because that is her schtick and she has nothing else to say. steve: somebody in her constituency must think it's working because she keeps it up. >> well, welcome to california. i mean, there is a lot of things we need to fix in this state and i'm hoping when we have elections roll around we can start to fix those things little by little. it's going to be an uphill battle as i know from living in california. i think the more that she and others talk about impeaching donald trump, removing donald trump, just being overall anti-trump, i think they are going to start to lose support.
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because even those who don't like president trump still want to hear policy items and agenda items to better this country, better the district and if she is just simply anti-trump, i don't know if that's going to hold her for very much longer. ainsley: i was going to ask you that. do you think that's going to work? it's just resist, resist, resist. don't people want to hear about policy. >> i believe that they do. of course, there are some areas in california where the resist message is very popular. i see it on a daily basis. but, like i have told you guys some times just from living in california for about a year now, can i see things starting to change. can i see individuals tired of the homelessness, tired of the poverty, tired of illegal immigration and i think that we're going to have to put more pressure on our elected officials to be more than just anti-trump. starting with crazy maxine waters. brian: right. number one, people are tired of the high taxes i imagine. let's talk about millennial women. they have a definite feeling about who they are. according to recent poll,
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the most democrat females over the next generation, 63% say they are feminist. a total of 46% overall when you factor in independents and republicans. how do you explain that? >> well, this isn't surprising to me because i know many millennial women who though they believe in female empowerment and women's rights they don't consider themself feminists anymore. modern day them nists hijacked the term and something people would be horrified about and roll in their graves what the feminists have done about the movement. less about equal treatment and equal rights and about special treatment. man bashing and demanding free things and marching in the streets getting attention with hats and being anti-trump. it's not really about lifting up women. empowering women. if they were to do that they would have to empower women who are conservative women and as we have seen especially in the last six months they have done everything but that the
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feminists have not come out to support people like sarah huckabee sanders, like kirstjen nielsen like the rest of the women in the trump administration who have ascended to very high positions under this president. all they have done is demean these women. so that's why i think we are seeing a lot of millennial women say you know what? feminism isn't for me anymore. steve: that's from a brand new cbs refinery 29 poll. thank you for joining us, as we heard you are out in california. good luck. ainsley: thank you, typically. ditomi.>> did the blue wave risr come crashing down. we have results from the elections last night. steve: one man tries to kidnap four girls outside a convenience store but the girls fought back. >> he said with me. and grabbed. i grabbed my drink and clubbed it at his head. i punched him in the head. steve: that's some quick-thinking. where did they learn how to
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do that? we will tell you. brian: happy birthday to joe jonas. one of the jonas brothers. i can't picture him. there he is. he is 29 today. his brothers aren't. ♪ your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. ♪ ♪
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>> i'm issuing a call for unity for all republicans as we now gear up and start marching in the general election campaign. it's absolutely essential that we march together. brian: there you go. victory for another trump backed candidate it took a week but kris kobach officially gets the nomination. finally the primary in kansas. he will see if he can stop a democratic blue wave. is a democratic blue wave very much in play after yesterday's four states results?
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let's talk somebody who knows all about that matt brainer, polster and executive director. he looks ahead at where we stand right now as we get set in about 80 days, matt, for what's going to be a very consequential midterm. are you ready? >> yeah. brian: matt kobach it took a week but this is a key race, the key obviously was donald trump's endorsement. >> kris kobach has been donald trump before donald trump was donald trump. he has fought very strong for voter i.d. against illegal. he ran very successfully for secretary of state a few years ago. his opponent sort of -- is he has not won that office. his opponent rode into office because governor elected and took appointment. brian: to knock out a sitting governor. >> pretty tough. trump dropped a tweet endorsing him helped mutt him over the edge. nice of opponent not to litigate it because it was just 300 votes.
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brian: take a look at these two and go back. go back forward. go to the next one. so, keith ellison has now two domestic abuse allegations on him. the first muslim congressman wants to be the next attorney general in his state. he wins his primary his big challenge is straight ahead. >> nightmare because story is unfolding it's a he said, she said situation. and beyond just being about this attorney general's race, he is one of the vice chairs of the democratic national committee right now. and rather than immediately suspending him they are taking it slowly kind of keeping it quiet. whether he is responsible or guilty or not, that's going to be revolved one way or another. he is under investigation. a nightmare situation for any candidate or campaign. brian: too late to stop if you are a democrat at the same time allegations coming out and tape according to the son of one of his girlfriend's. >> nightmare scenario. brian: scott walker facing a real challenge. 8-way race on the democratic
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side tony enforce prevails. >> it's been more of a purple even blue state. one of the things scott walker did is he stopped the automatic deductions from teacher's paychecks money that went to the teacher's union big turnout operation for the democratic party. that's no longer there. and since then that party hasn't been very successful in the state. his opponent came out of a very bruising primary. key issue they have is opposing a foxconn, a plant to make cell phones in the united states. all 8 of those candidates are opposing that issue. brian: why would they oppose that? you could bring jobs to wisconsin. >> one of those things if my opponent is for it, i'm against it it's very simple-minded. very short-term like knee jerk reaction. very fortunate. scott walker is going to go to the wall saying he has fought for jobs. reformed education, made schools safer. his opponent is in charge of the schools. even though there has been reductions. there hasn't been reduction in the quality of the
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school. brian: democrat look to knock out walker that would be a big win for them. matt corey wins the g.o.p. senate primary they will be taking on chris murphy. this is a governorship that could flip read. >> this is tough race. chris murphy is one of the best funded candidates he did draw a strong opponent. even before it ended both republicans agreed they would support each other that kind of unity is going to help him moving forward in the general. it's going to be a very tough race. it's at this point pibly a very blue state. we have a blood candidate. >> you had a very unsuccessful democratic governor in connecticut and they are tired of the taxes and they maybe want to make a change and we will see if matt corey has a shot. chris murphy has a name because he goes against the president every chance he gets. i had a chance to meet jillian mele before the show she is very nice. with that i will toss to jillian. jillian: a stunning new report claims more than
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1,000 children were molested by hundreds of catholic priests. the pennsylvania attorney general now accusing church leaders and the vatican of covering it up for decades. >> the time of telling these victims to keep their truth to themselves has ended. jillian: only a fraction of the 300 priests named can be criminally prosecuted due to the state's statute of limitations. the go fund me page for disgraced and fired fbi agent peter strzok is now up to nearly 400 grand. he tweeted a link to the page this week and almost immediately after being fired over anti-trump text messages. the page organizer is listed as friends of special agent peter strzok. they say the money will go toward possible legal fees. and just listen to this story. a little girl uses hot coffee to fend off a man trying to kidnap her and her friends. group says he followed them out of the convenience store in michigan and grabbed one of them.
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>> this cannot be happening. like i thought it was a test at first but then i'm like this is real. >> i grabbed my drink and chucked it at his head. i tried to -- i punched him in the head. jillian: when asked how they knew what to do alison said she and the other girls watch a lot of law and order and dateline and dad taught them some moves. you can see the coffee stains on his mugshot photo is he charged with kidnapping. stealing catch right off the line. >> not letting me pull the line. >> holy [bleep] jillian: the shark giving the boy and another fisherman on board quite the scare while on excursion in cape cod in massachusetts. my goodness, that shouting alone startled me. steve: i think they probably. ainsley: dad probably doesn't cuss in front of his
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son. brian: what was the bait. >> i like the way the kid is holding on i don't care. steve: he doesn't know it's a great white. brian: first legitimate bite of the day. steve: thank you, jillian. after a couple rainy days it's going to be a dry hot one here in the big town. janice: good morning. it's beautiful here right now. what's your name why are you up so early. >> my name is steve hess. janice: where are you from. >> fond lack, wisconsin. janice: what's the highlight. >> beautiful lake wonderful in the summer. janice: sounds great. >> we do ice fish not guilty winter. janice: why is it you are here by yourself? >> well, i have total truth, my wife is in the room sleeping. janice: i have to tell you, more times than not these wonderful men come out and their wives are sleeping in the hotel. they are probably smart. let's take a look at the maps and tell you what the temperature is here in new
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york city. 71 right now and you know what? we don't have a lot of humidity but it is going to get hot today later on. we do have the potential for showers and thunderstorms across portions of the midwest, ohio, tennessee. this is the area we could see the potential for flooding today. keep that in mind over the next three days we could see the potential for thunderstorms as well and the areas, of course, not seeing the rain across the west where temperatures remain warm. you wanting to say hi to your beautiful wife sleeping right now. >> good morning, sandra. we are here to celebrate our 45th wedding anniversary. janice: fantastic. sandra, wake up. i will buy you coffee or brian will. brian: i would bring cash. steve: janice and steve out on the street. ainsley: steve? steve: there you go. brian: federal government collecting more taxes than ever before still in the red. how will raising taxes help if the government cannot get
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spending under control? we'll examine that question. steve: the founder of sam adams beer thanked president trump for tax cuts. now one mayor is calling for a boycott. our next guest says that mayor should be kicked out of office. ♪ send me on my way ♪ oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk?
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>> what you would do if you were elected about aleppo. >> and what is aleppo? you're kidding? >> no. jillian: do you remember that when gary johnson was asked about syria? brian says yes, he remembers. get ready for more of those moments the former governor of new mexico now launching
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a u.s. senate bid in that state. and a democratic house candidate i can cans off her general election bid with a shot at nancy pelosi. >> i will vote against nancy pelosi for speaker, support term limits for party leaders. and i won't take a dime of corporate pac money. i'm cathy manning. jillian: that's north carolina cathy manning in first tv ad. running against congressman ted bud in a republican leaning district. jilliaainsley. ainsley: thank you, jillian. the government collected $1.4 trillion in income taxes. the government ran a 683 billion-dollar deficit in that same time period. lou raising taxes help if the government can't control its spending? we definitely have a spinding problem. here to discuss is fox news contributor liz pete. thanks for joining us. >> it's my pleasure. ainsley: we collected 1.4 trillion. >> never enough. ainsley: we are spending too
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much. we are spending 3.4 trillion. if we do raise taxes that some of these democrats want. how can we ensure that we are not going to spend even more? >> the big lesson from what has gone on this year is that individual tax revenues are up. that he was a big surprise because democrats have said oh you are going to cut taxes and it's going to blow the deficit through the roof. what happens every single time. it happened when reagan cut taxes, when jfk cut taxes. basically tax revenues go up. it's sort of counter intuitive but basically the income level grows and we have seen that year. income is now up 6% or so. and as a result, income tax revenues also grow. the problem we have is there is no will to cut spending. spending continues to increase partly because the population is getting older and sicker. but also, because we have absolutely no will to attack the wasteful spending of the government. every year we are wasting about half a trillion dollars. half of this deficit that we're going to run this year
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would go away if congress basically took on the waste in government spending. but they have no will to do that. that doesn't win friends. it doesn't win constituents. there is where we are. ainsley: they put all this pork in their bills. >> it's really sad. little stupid things, national endowment of the arts spending thousands of dollars on a hamlet that is populated with animals, literally. stupid things like that. it's also, yeah, incredibly big important programs like some of our job training programs, which are just money down the drain. no one ever appraises the efficacy of those programs. no one bothers to look at them. and decide whether they should be renewed or not. but politicians don't get paid to do that. they get paid to institute new programs, new expensive handouts that's what voters want. ainsley: yeah. we all shaw the shah shrimp on the tax. >> it's unconscionable we know about these things and no one does anything about
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it. ainsley: is there someone in congress ombudsman going through each of these bills and going through and calling out these congress men and women doing this? >> tom coburn used to have his famous waste book and thankfully he has a successor who puts out a waste book and chron kepples all the idiotic things the government is spending money on. the other problem we have is all these bills are gigantic. look at the farm bill. not just what we should be doing about the farm economy, it also has to do with the food stamps programs. democrats are opposed to any cuts in that program. republicans want to reform it but, it all sort of squishes into these giant omnibus bills. and basically, again, no one really has the will to challenge it. ainsley: too much spending. we need to cut back on that and the fax reform bill was great for the economy. more people had money in their pockets and they could spend more. >> over the last decade of slow growth the debt in the
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hands of the public percentage of g.d.p. doubled. that's what happens when you have slow growth. we can't afford it. ainsley: thank you, liz. supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh is meeting with two democrats on capitol hill today. so his confirmation is a done deal, right? >> look, it is not a done deal. ainsley: more from elizabeth warren at the top of the hour. plus, the founder of sam adams thanks president trump for his tax cuts and one mayor is now calling for a boycott. our next guest says that mayor should be kicked out of office. ♪ do the walk ♪ yeah, ♪ do the walk a line ♪ and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it.
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brian: one of 13 executives who met with president trump. sam adams beer founder under fire for saying this with a
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beer in his hand. >> brewers make the best beer in the world and the tax reform was a very big deal for all of us. brian: how dare he say that. ainsley: he likes reform. more money in his pocketbook. america is mad? n. response, a massachusetts mayor is urging a boycott tweeting hey, jim cook. while you were thanking trump for your tax break, did you happen to express any concern for the families separated under his cruel and inhumane immigration enforcement policy? adding i will never drink samuel adams beer again. steve: a mayor who doesn't support local businesses doesn't have a place in office. former state campaign co-chair joins us now live from boston. jeff, good morning to you. >> good morning and glad to be on. steve: it's great to have you. the someville mayor joseph kertone wants people to boycott sam adams. in other words, he wants them to nobody buy the beer and then all those
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hundreds -- people in massachusetts who have those jobs will lose those jobs. is that really a good economic message from a mayor? >> of course not. there is over 1,000 people that work for boston beer and brew sam adams. jim cook the owner, 40 years ago started a craft brewery revolution. he has 2% market share in a world where 85% of beer being brood by competitor. the fact is jim cook is very grateful for the help he has been given to make a massachusetts beer successful by the president. and the tax reform bill that passed under the president is giving massachusetts record unemployment. 3.5% right now which is fantastic. our state wil ledges lay ledgese collecting over wage increases. ainsley: will more people boycott or drink sam adams. >> no. i think the smart money is on people drinking more sam
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adams. we saw the stock jump up 4% yesterday. the fact is more people understanding first of all it's a great beer. secondly mayors getting involved in politics when it comes to beer just a mistake. especially one who is knocking a massachusetts beer. really a big mistake. brian: by the way, it's unamerican to boycott anything sam adams in massachusetts. anyway whether it's beer or a cologne. so i appreciate it. steve: doing a cologne now? is that sam adams i smell, brian? brian: who doesn't want to smell like sam adams. ainsley: is that why you smell like it every morning? it's the cologne, not the beer. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. steve: he is running for the senate? massachusetts. ainsley: book-to-schooltime one school is going four day week to save money. is that a good idea? brian: they want to give everyone free money. chicago native charlie kirk here to weigh in next and we
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steve big night in the march to the mid terms. consider this your post game show. brian: candidates aligned with president trump claiming victory for the most part while voters rejected anti-trump contendner minnesota. >> the man suspected terror attack identified sudanese immigrant sally kader. >> fuming over judge backus decision to release. >> absurd to let them free. >> supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh heading to capitol hill today to meet with the democratic senators. >> you think it's basically a done deal. >> look, it is not a done deal. >> my biggest birthday wish would be that we could remove him from office. >> if and when trump derangement syndrome is put
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in the dictionary there will be a photo of maxine waters next to that definition. >> a colorado school district joining several others in giving students mondays off. they hope this will save them a million dollars a year. ♪ i know we will be safe and sound ♪ safe and sound ♪ safe and sound ♪ we're safe and sound ♪ ♪ brian: is that a real horn section or one of those horns done through an organ? do we know? steve: garage band. ainsley: they all started there. brian: yeah most people are in the garage because most people in the house don't want to hear you play you a horn. one of biggest regrets was to discourage youngest from playing the drums. why do i want to hear that so i discouraged her from doing it next thing i know she stuck on the flute and she quits. ainsley: you should have built the garage and played the drums there. steve: you told your daughter dad, i want to play the drums and you said no.
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brian: i did. because i was worried about myself. ainsley: your biggest regret. brian: okay, fine. griff, did you ever discourage your child from playing an instrument? >> i played the drums. my older brother was a drummer and in a professional band. i love the drums. you totally dropped the ball on that. steve: apparently your father didn't say no. >> we had a room with rugs on the walls it was called the drum room. blue carpet on all the walls. steve: sounds groovy. >> it was. listen, guys, the drums were beating in four states last night. we had a primary night last night. wisconsin, minnesota, vermont and connecticut. trump bump rolling none kansas. we finally have a winner last month's gubernatorial primary kris kobach defeated jeff culyer. >> i'm issuing a call to unity as we gear up and
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start marching in the general election campaign. it's absolutely essential that we march together. >> kobach, who was endorsed by the president, will face democrat laura kelly. now to wisconsin. republican state senator leah bukneer will face tammy baldwin. she was backed by scott walker. reince and paul ryan. now she is jumping on the trump train. we are going to take that to washington where they need the help of a strong conservative to joint ranks to help president trump make america great keep america great. [cheers] >> all eyes on minnesota where republicans rejected the well-known presidential candidate tim pawlenty in the gubernatorial g.o.p. race for newcomer county commissioner jeff johnson who aligned himself with the president. pawlenty suffered from his comments in 2016 you may remember calling then candidate donald trump unhinged and unfit for the presidency.
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also, pete stauber who president trump endorsed and campaigned with easily cruised to victory while embattled democrat keith ellison the dnc deputy chair you see him there facing a series of domestic abuse allegations. won the attorney general primary there vermont was largely about bernie sanders. in connecticut democrats nominate add teacher of the year. just over 80 days until then. so go get drum lessons. [laughter] steve: also, in the great state of connecticut, it sounds like it's going to be two businessmen who are going to square off against each other for governor. and right now, because the current governor, who is going to bow out, dan malloy, his polls are so bad it's actually a toss-up in the very blue state of connecticut. a republican might, according to the cook report, win the governorship. brian: in the northeast that would be the fifth republican governor if indeed that does happen which is pretty astounding it's generally thought that area of the country is
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getting more and more liberal. ainsley: hillary won in that state by double digits. they don't like the governor there we will see. brian: i will say keep your eye on keith ellison situation. it's remarkably undercovered. have you somebody who is a long time relationship with them claiming has a son says there is domesti domestic abuse. this is a high ranking official in the democratic party who got the nomination on the democratic side to be the next attorney general. ainsley: what happened there if you haven't followed the story. the son of the ex-girlfriend tweeted outs that he saw a video of keith ellison pulling his mom off the bed holding her feet. he says he seen the video. dels said that'keith ellison sas not true. the woman said you are forcing me to defend my son how called a liar you know it did happen. he is saying it's not true though. steve: meanwhile in other news, regarding that new mexico compound we were telling you about starting last week where the authorities eventually went in and they tried to rescue those kids in the squaller
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conditions living in essentially a building built of used tires. that was where the kids were being taught how to become school shooters, how to teach them to kill teachers, policemen, or anybody involved in corrupt institutions. well, of the news now is that of the suspects, one of them has been transferred to ice for obviously an immigration violation while the judge in the case has given all of them, set the bond at $20,000 apiece. none of them are out for a variety of reasons. ainsley: one of them has been transferred to custody under immigration services. the guy, that man that was connected to the little boy out of atlanta,. steve: the father. >> the father. is he being held on outstanding warrant from georgia. he allegedly took his son from the mom, said we are going to the park and never returned and they found the bones of a little boy and i have heard different reports that they definitely identified him as his son.
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steve: sounds like the little 3-year-old boy was missing. died during a ceremony to cast out demonic spirits. ainsley: because he had epilepsy. steve: other kids were today the boy would come back as jesus and identify different corrupt institutions that they should attack as children. brian: this judge is getting death threats now which is never right. give him bail, problems with the case. got 11 kids, all starving to death and they also were being trained to shoot up a school. at the very least you cannot say these people aren't a danger to the surrounding community to even put a bail number out there is befuddle linbefuddling and disturbing. another chapter on the war on terror. ainsley: ridiculous. she says the prosecutors didn't show enough evidence that the kids were abused. all you have to do is look at the video of the filthy living conditions they were in. steve: that's crazy, according to jim hanson who served in the u.s. special forces we talked to him about 50 minutes ago.
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>> i don't know what you have to do to be considered a threat to the community when you are training kids to kill other kids, to commit terrorist acts. it's an absurd thing to let them free on zero evidence that there is thought an attack. they said themselves they are doing it not a question of islamophobia. it's not a question of some kind of bias against them. it's the fact in evidence saying this was a terrorist cell training to kill americans. we need to treat it like that. brian: the federal government has got to take this case over. it should not be local jurisdiction. the fbi was there why they didn't step up. wife the sheriff sheriffs had to leave the charges befuddling and disturbing. it shows if you put in local officials especially with a judge like this it's problematic. go ahead. steve: i was going to shae this judge has a history of setting very, very low bail numbers. all right, brian. go ahead. brian: let's talk about senator elizabeth warren. she made headlines last week for all the wrong reasons. she called out the justice
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department for being racist from top to bottom. guess who is upset by that? everybody in law enforcement and their relatives and demanding an apology. she continues to make headlines by promising that brett kavanaugh will thought have an easy time of it she says this is not a layup for him. ainsley: she was on with seth meyers. listen to this. >> look, it is not a done deal. donald trump has made his nomination and he picked somebody off a list that has been prescreened, prescreened by not one but two right wing extremist groups. but let's never lose sight of the fact that the trump administration is the most corrupt administration in our lifetime. [applause] brian: and the crowd roars. steve: she sure sounds like she is running for president. she might not think that brett kavanaugh should be the next supreme court justice. however, the numbers are on the republican side and, in fact, a couple of democrats joe donnelly from the great state of indiana and heidi
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heitkamp from north dakota are going to be meeting with the judge today. the judge has already met with joe manchin, the three of them did vote for neil gorsuch. he go going to pass. ainsley: i think so too. kavanaugh is going to sit down with those individuals. we have heard is he a nice guy. maybe they will convince them they need to vote for them. they are democrats. brian: haven't let go of merrick garland. leadership is not going to do it. they have no choice, ainsley. they want to desperately hold on to their red seat in a red state. with rand paul saying i'm in, the president has got to be saying i don't even need their votes. joe manchin, too, all these men and women looking to save their seat by doing a show boat and they will get the nod from senator schumer because all you need is a simple majority. ainsley: that's right. the people of this state want this guy, in kavanaugh in. they are in a let state. these red state democrats need those constituents to vote for them in november. steve: all right.
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meanwhile, almost 7:11 in new york city and jillian has some headlines and a fox news alert. jillian: fox news alert and update to that story from italy we were following from yesterday. weather and poor construction may to be blame for that deadly italian bridge collapse. a live look at the aftermath in the city of genoa. 39 people are dead. demanding the resignation of senior officials involved in construction. most of the victims were in cars on top of the bridge before plunging nearly 300 feet. the reward for missing iowa college student mollie tibbets jumps to nearly $400,000. crime stoppers says it is the largest reward for its organization in iowa state history. investigators are narrowing their focus area around the areas of brooklyn, iowa where tibbets was last seen on july 18th. you can see they are looking at a car wash near that area. major highway truck stop. boyfriend's home and two
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areas of farmland. so far no suspects have been named. the u.s. first transgender governor. christine winning the. hough quist the former ceo of electric company in the state. focus on improving vermont's economy. face off against republican governor phil scott in november. and free beer if your favorite football team finally wins. sounds like a great concept, right? unless your team hasn't won in two years. bud light placing victory fridges throughout the city of cleveland. they are locked now but they will automatically unlock when, i guess and if the browns win their first game of the season. could be a long wait though because they have lost their last 17 games. december 24th, 2016, against the chargers last win. brian: i will say this. i'm watching the browns on hard knock hard not to like the browns. i love this team. jillian: you want them to win. steve: door flies open and free beer for everybody.
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jillian: feel bad for the fans. steve: where's that button. ainsley: greatest show. they go behind the scenes. brian: better than this show? ainsley: not better than this show. it's one of the great shows i should say it's great. brian: yes they have two great quarterbacks and a coach that just lost his mother and brother within a week. so a lot of built-in drama. ainsley: 13 minutes after the top of the hour suspect in terror attack in london identified as an immigrant. more proof europe is in big trouble. brian: chuck schumer is no fan of trump's immigration crackdown. he hasn't always felt that way. for example. >> people who enter the united states without our permission are illegal aliens. illegal aliens should not be treated the same as people who enter the u.s. legally. brian: did someone slip him donald trump's script. we will bring story and twafl comments that he made. why did he change his mind? ♪ i want to bang on the drum all day ♪ i just want to bang on the
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drum all day ♪ at hotels.com/venture. 10 miles per dollar? that is incredible. brrrrr! i have the chills. because you're so excited? because ice... is cold. and because of all those miles. obviously. what's in your wallet?
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ainsley: fox news alert. authorities identify ago suspect out of a parliament yesterday. sally k. terry is accused of
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mowing his car into pedestrians and injuring three of them. steve: he mowed them down. authorities still seeking a motive searching several properties in his central england hometown where he was described as a quiet, pot-smoking loner. but he was known to police. served on the counter terrorism unit and whatevers products for terror readiness. he joins us from l.a. hey, aaron it, sounds like this sudanese immigrant arrived in london from his hometown about midnight and drove around for 7 0urs until he saw a whole bunch of people stopped at a light many were on bikes he decided to go for it right there. what do you make of this? >> i think what we are seeing is the next evolution of terrorism which i'm calling no mad terror. what i mean by this is you don't have to belong to a terror group anymore. we have been saying the term
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and we have said it dozens of times you and i lone wolf and i think there is a next evolution happening here. so, you don't have to be part of a terrorist cell you don't have to be given specific inscrux like the hijackers on 9/11. don't have to be given money and equipment and training. you can do everything on your own. all he has to do is go online, continue his radical research and then at the right time he can jump into a vehicle and he can strike the westminster building which is the second time this has happened in a year or. so no mad terror is what i'm calling this and that's what we will keep seeing more of. ainsley: is the original bin laden terror network is that still asnrif are these affiliates of that? >> i think they are very much alive. president trump unleashing our military and our special operations and intelligence capabilities is starting to recraft our laws has put a major dent on the macrowar
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on terror. but, what happens is smash those and break up into a bunch of little pieces, that's what we found in israel. again, have you nomadic terror tribes which start to dissipate and with the electronic capabilities with the internet, i think to answer your question, ainsley, there very much is a large group terror threat. i think they are regrouping as they are getting smashed overseas. i think they are pushing this no madic system on us because it's so much more effective for them. steve: first time we have heard that term it's hard to stop a person in a car seeing a bunch of people on a corner because that's impossible to crack down on aaron cohen thank you for joining us from l.a. ainsley: thank you aaron. >> thank you very much. ainsley: we know chuck schumer is no fan of president trump, especially that immigration plan. there is a a immigration crackdown now. wait until you hear what he said in 2009. it sounds an awful lot like president trump.
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steve: somebody call security. this isn't what they had in mind. security guy in the back goes down. watch this ♪ i get knocked down ♪ but i get up again ♪ never going to keep me down ything so we know how to cover almost anything. even "vengeful vermin." not so cute when they're angry. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ advil liqui-gels minis. breakthrough in pain relief. a mighty small pill with concentrated power that works at liquid speed. you'll ask... what pain? advil liqui-gels minis.
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ainsley: time now for news by the numbers. first $15,000. that is how much gender and ethics professors are making compared to math and science. on average those professors made more than $105,000 in 2017. next, $25,000. that is how much this philadelphia mom shelled out for a prom party and now she is charged with social security fraud. prosecutors say she claimed that she was disabled but she kept working.
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she cost the government nearly $37,000. finally, number one. luke bryan is the highest paid country music star. ♪ sunrise ♪ sun burn ♪ sun set ♪ repeat ♪ moon light ♪ all night ♪ crashing in to me. ainsley: forbes said he earned $52 million this year. brian, a lot of money. brian: right. almost as much as ainsley. ainsley: almost. brian: thanks, ainsley. you are going to love this story. immigration is a hot topic in this country especially with midterm elections. chuck schumer has been outspoken critic of president trump's policies. >> thanks to the president's actions, we have seen a crisis unfolding on our southern border and across the country. crisis was willfully and purposefully created by this president through his zero
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tolerance policy at the border. >> we all know how we got here. the situation is a big mess. brian: how did we get here and where did you stand? schumer hasn't always sounded so opposed to illegal immigration. here's a look back director of policy studies for the center for immigration studies jessica vaughn. hey, jessica. >> hey, good morning. >> i'm amazed when i look back at some of the comments harry reid made on the senate floor how much is he like where the republicans are at today. and now we are finding chuck schumer said exactly the same things as president trump d. does in 2018. >> that's right. i mean, it's amazing to see this because, you know, i have been at this on the immigration issue for almost 30 years. it wasn't as politicized as it is today. it's never been a democrat-republican issue until recently. it's been more of a main street-wall street type thing. you know, it's a shame, really. we used to have civil rights leaders like barbara jordan
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supported and endorsed and promoted the kinds of policies that president trump is now trying to enact. brian: jessica, just to back up your theory and how similar they were, democrats and republicans 2009, schumer surrounded by 2018 donald trump watch on document works. >> when we use phrases like undocumented workers, we convey a message to the american people that their government is not serious about combating illegal immigration. >> now they like to use the word undocumented because it's more political. i don't use that word. they're illegal immigrants. they came over illegally. some are wonderful people and they have been here for a while. they have got to go out. brian: they have the same philosophy. who is telling the truth? >> well, i mean, i think chuck schumer will say anything if it thinks it will help him get a bill through that he wants for
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amnesty or help him get elected. but, most mainstream democrats would be wise not to embrace that and instead try to win back the hearts and minds of mainstream voters by supporting immigration policies that work for our country and that discourage illegal immigration and bring us border security. that's what people want. that's what the democrats have taken leave of, they are so rattled by president trump that they are adopting these policies just to throw barbs at him rather than get to a solution for our country that most americans would support. brian: here's an example, jesk when it comments to our security at the border. chuck schumer 2009, donald trump today. >> above all else, the american people want their government to be serious about protecting the public, enforcing the rule of law and creating a rational system of legal immigration that will proactively fit our needs rather than
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reactively responding to future waves of of illegal immigration. >> we want an immigration policy that's fair, equitable but going to protect our people. what the american people are pleading for is sanity and common sense in our immigration system. brian: chuck schumer had the sanity and common sense. what changed? >> i think a lot of this politicization took place under the obama administration where the policies moved so far away from common sense and protecting the integrity of our legal immigration system and enforcing immigration law us that it's been hard for democrats to find their way back to the mainstream on this. and clearly that's what voters rejected, that identity politics driven anti-borders approach. and, you know, any other
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democrats running now would be wise to think about that and bring themselves back in the mainstream. i mean, it's funny to hear these statements from chuck schumer. he sounds like is he running for a job in the trump administration in that statement on common sense immigration reform. brian: gotcha. >> this is what makes it hard to get real reform through congress though because the democrats have staked out such an extreme position now. brian: they weren't always there. so if you thought chuck schumer sounded like donald trump in the first two sound bites, you're going to love this one. >> people who enter the united states without our permission are illegal aliens and illegal aliens should not be treated the same as people who entered the u.s. legally. >> you cannot obtain legal status or become a citizen of the united states by illegally entering our country. >> [cheers and applause] can't do it. brian: they are saying the same thing only president trump gets louder applause.
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who is being sincere? was he sincere then, chuck schumer or is it sincere now, chuck schumer? >> i think it's hard to tell when he is sincere because he seems to tailor his views on what he thinks is going to a&e chief his political objectives of the moment. certainly i think president trump is sincere and consistent but chuck schumer has not been consistent, clearly. so it's hard to know what he really thinks. brian: we do know, believe him in 2009 when he was in the majority he had a chance to make things happen. now he is in the minority and can make things happen. instead he stakes out a position that's untenable that he doesn't even believe it doesn't seem. by the way, he is not anti-hispanic. he used illegal aliens. when president trump does suddenly he has a problem with hispanics. talk about hypocrisy. thanks so much jessica vaughn. >> thank you. all right. coming up straight ahead. the incredible video. a police officer assist a
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2-year-old child who nearly drowns. the emotional reunion with that child coming your way. that story next ♪ we could be heroes ♪ ne system, thanks to medicine that didn't exist until now. and today can save your life. ♪ ♪ experience the versatility of utility. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get up to $2,500 customer cash on select 2018 nx 300 models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. you finished preparing overhim for college.rs, in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done
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bundle and save big, but now it's time to find my dream abode. -right away, i could tell his priorities were a little unorthodox. -keep going. stop. a little bit down. stop. back up again. is this adequate sunlight for a komodo dragon? -yeah. -sure, i want that discount on car insurance just for owning a home, but i'm not compromising.
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-you're taking a shower? -water pressure's crucial, scott! it's like they say -- location, location, koi pond. -they don't say that. brian: shot of the morning. this couple going viral for empty nest photo shoot. [laughter] vicki and jeff from ohio posing for pictures after dropping youngest child off for college. they hold an empty bird's nest as a symbol of kid-free house. steve: there it is behind the banner now. the couple says they did it since gender reveals and newborn photo shoots weren't popular 20 years ago when they were having their kids. now they are celebrating the kids are out of house. congratulations. ainsley: speaking of kids and schools. a lot of people have already
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gone back to school. there is a school district in colorado that is about to go back. district 27-j. they have cut down their five day school week to four days now. and they are doing it to save some money and give teachers more time to prepare. steve: they are trying to raise money in bond elections and they have been unable to do it. they figure if we just have the kids show up four days a week and then the teachers prepare for half a day on monday. we can save a million dollars. keep in mind a small school district 18,000 kids in all. save th on buses running four days a week substitute teachers and utilities. brian: dress down fridays. ainsley: they still have school on friday. don't go to school on monday. brian: it works in the workplace. i don't see why it couldn't work in the school place. ainsley: yeah. i think maybe the students might be happier about going to school because it's a four day week and they have a longer weekend. still you are in school more time. i know they do it in the
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workplace. most of my friends have a four day longer day they love it people complaining about it are some of the parents that they work five days a week. now they have to pay for extra child care for children on mondays. steve: they are figuring out a way to subsidize the people. keep in mind if your kid comes home at 2:00 in the afternoon every day of the week five days a week and they extended it to 3:30. something like that. would that -- look, i think it's probably -- i'm open to it because it's hard to get kids to focus every day. ainsley: right. steve: hard to get kids to focus on five days. if you get them to focus for four days it might just work. i would be interested in seeing it. ainsley: would have you liked it when your kids were in school cathy was at home. could stay in their pajamas. wouldn't have to do all the lunch boxes. steve: what do you think so better to have your kids go to school four days a week a longer day. ainsley: i would love it i
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will tell you, i don't want hayden to go to school yet because i love having her at home. and if i had one extra day with her i think it would just be wonderful. brian: why don't you home school her? ainsley: i would go crazy. i would drink a lot of wine. [laughter] i don't know, i want her to be social. for me, that's what i choose to do. i think -- my home school friends are great and come from great families. for me i do want her to be in a environment of classroom. my mom was a school teacher. my sister, y'all these teachers work so hard they have 220-plus kids. i -- have 20-plus kids intheir . steve e. steve: it if it resulted in smarter kids better educated. let us know friends@foxnews.com we are on facebook and twitter. brian: jillian has to work five days. jillian: wouldn't it be easy
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if we turned everything four day workweek. ainsley: who decided weekends are only two days. jillian: right, i demand it it's not going anywhere. starting with this story pearl jam not shying away from hatred of president trump. take a look at this poster shows him dead. get the vote out concert in montana. take a close look that's a skeleton of the president in front of a burning white house. jon tester flying on a tractor with clouds that spell out the word vote. tester's republican challenger matt rosendale calls the poster disgusting. measles outbreak making children sick. the cdc is monitoring, 171 people in 21 states. fever, cough and a rash. the majority of victims did not get vaccinated. the last measles outbreak was in 2015 and linked to a
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california amusement park. a police officer is hailed a hero after saving the life of a 2-year-old. dramatic body cam video shows the officer performing cpr on the little girl unspawnive after falling into a pool in arizona. her family is very grateful. >> my family we want to tell officer gonzalez thank you so much. you know, our daughter is here because of you. jillian: officer jacob gonzalez was responding to another call nearby when the family came begging for help. a heckler tries upstaging the announcers during a baseball's post game show setting up a showdown with security. >> atlanta braves and, of course, we have a situation where we're going to get you down stairs now to hear from -- jillian: security rushes over to step in when the guy stands in the shot holding up an opposing team's jersey. safe to say the heckler won this one. the guard face planted into the ground at sun trust park in atlanta on tv.
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got to be a little embarrassing. steve: heckler won because everybody is now watching the security guy take the face plant. brian: i love the sportscasters didn't even acknowledge. i have got a game to preview. ainsley: trying to do his job and fell. poor guy. the heckler was doing the wrong thing. brian: right. steve: that's why they call them hecklers. does janice dean have any hecklers out there. janice: no. these are wonderful people. you aren't hecklers, right? what are your names and where are you from. >> rick and my wife robin. janice: where are you from. >> tennessee. janice: what about you ladies and gentlemen. >> dorothy and kim from dallas. janice: let me see your poster. >> there you go. >> 60 years a birthday. >> marriage. janice: have youance investor sear. >> 38 years for you. 60. i want to know the secret to good marriage. >> moving in the same direction most of the time. janice: i like it. what about you two. >> putting jesus first. janice: that's an excellent answer. i love it. i need to take tips from you
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guys. take a look at the maps, anniversary celebration here in new york city it is 74 degrees. do you know what? it doesn't feel too humid. it's nice out here. 71 in buffalo. a little bit of rain off the coast, thankfully we won't have rain in the forecast here in new york. tomorrow we could have scattered showers. looking across the midwest. that's where we could have the of some flash flooding. keep that in mind my friends. a beautiful, glorious day. thank you for being on "fox & friends." >> thank you for having us. janice: i love it i meet the most wonderful people outside. it is the best part of my job. thank you for coming. back inside. say bye. ainsley: tell them congratulations. steve: straight ahead on this wednesday, chicago is dealing with a surge in violence as you know. but instead of solving crime. they want to give a lot of people free money. chicago native charlie kirk says this will only make things worse. he's next. ainsley: one state could put
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god back in the classroom. one school district wants to be the first to make that happen. the superintendent is going to join us live ♪ freedom ♪ freedom ♪ you got to give for what you take ♪ who doesn't love a deal? i do. check out the new united explorer card. saving on this! saving on this! saving in here. rewarded!
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steve: cash-strapped chicago i will, illinois facing a crisis. proposing 500 bucks a month to 1,000 needy families. meanwhile the city's most red newspaper, "the chicago tribune" firing back to quote the tribune power's plan suffers from a number of flaws. the most obvious being how would chicago pay for it turning point u.s.a. founder charlie kirk was born and raised in a suburb of chicago joins us right now from our nation's capital.
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charlie, this is the idea by one of these democrats alderman out in chicago for the people who need money let's just give them 500 bucks and see how that goes. >> money they don't have, by the way. chicago already has a broken pension system, failing public schools, extraordinarily high taxes. and a business climate that is making job creators go out of the state. and i think this is a continuation toward the road of socialism in america. it's very easy to be generous with other people's money. but it's also horrifying when you don't have that money in the first place. and if you look at the broken cities in america, they are routinely run by democrats, that run the cities into total bankruptcy. you see murder rates go up. you see the public schools completely and totally decline. and chicago is no different from this. you see these democrat politicians that have no answers to why the city is completely broken over the last 80 to 100 years under democratic control. oh well, let's try socialism and try taking away money we don't have to try to win
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over votes. steve: kind of sounds like an election year, doesn't it? >> almost like they want to win over votes. exactly. steve: exactly. a lot of people have been talking about socialism. we have been talking about how popular it all started with bernie sanders. he was on last night with stephen colbert and he says this whole socialism thing is going mainstream. watch. >> so the ideas that we have been talking about almost without exception, steven, are now ideas that are mainstream ideas that are supported by the vast majority of the american people. >> you know what, charlie, an hour ago we quoted a hill-harris x barometer poll said 76% of the americans wouldn't vote for a socialist candidate. apparently is he looking at different numbers. >> i deal on universities all across the country. i encounter more people that self-identify as socialist or marxist than democrats. the next generation is told a complete and total fabrication about the truth
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of socialism over the last 100 years. young people are always the first ones to fall in line around the lie and promise of you you taupism. bernie sanders is smart. he promises free stuff that we cannot afford a generation that does not know any better. but you have seen in the ballot box socialism has not been doing very well in the last couple primary votes. steve: charlie, i have actually been to some bernie sanders rallies, and they love him for that very purpose there are lot of people in the audience don't have anything. so the fact that there is a guy up on the stage and he is telling me i'm going to get a free college. i'm going to get a free you name it, i love that guy. >> right. marxism and socialism is always built on the best intentions of the public to be able to enrich the elites. it's the politicians that are actually going to benefit from socialism. this is the most important thing. when i talk to young socialists, they think that bernie sanders and those on the left are on the side of freedom. they are not. they are on the side of
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making government bigger and making our lives smaller. the bigger the government, the smaller the citizen. steve: all right. charlie kirk who runs into a lot of socialist and extraordinarily marxists on campuses, charlie, thank you very much. >> you bet. steve: 10 minutes now before the top of the hour. a democrat caught on tape making disturbing comments about his fellow congressman. watch. >> marsha blackburn, if he said jump off the bridge, she will jump off the bridge. i wish he'd say that. >> marsha blackburn is here to respond in the next hour. one state could put god back in the classroom. one district wants to be the first to make that happen. the superintendent joins us live coming up on "fox & friends" ♪ from new york to l.a. ♪
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ainsley: public school officials in alabama could soon put god back in their schools. that is thanks to a new law giving the state schools the option to put our nation's motto in god we trust back on display on school campuses. blunt county's school board is set to be one of the first to take action on this. and here with more is the superintendent rodney green. mr. superintendent, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: you're welcome. >> i'm excited to be with you today. ainsley: we are so excited too. the law took effect july 1st. why do you want to be one of the first school districts in your state to display in god we trust? >> well, we're just excited to have the opportunity to display our national motto inside our public school classrooms. it's an opportunity for our students and for our faculty to build pride and unity in our school system with our national ma motto.
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ainsley: back in the 1960s the supreme court prevented prayer and bible reading in class. that was when the biggest problems were chewing gum in class and running in the hallways. now we are talking about drugs and violence. do you see a connection between removing god from schools and more difficulty situations that schools are facing today? >> our schools and public buildings are targets of violence now as we all know i think having a basic fundamental national motto in god we trust gives our students a level of comfort that our national motto supports a recognition of a higher authority and that we can depend on that higher authority for protection and establish the lines of respect in our school. i think that brings order to our schools. ainsley: look at our pledge: one nation under god. what does in god we trust, our u.s. motto, what does it
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mean to you? >> well, it means that we reflect on and we recognize a higher authority, basic fund mental belief that our country was founded on and from that our students gain the understanding of respect for each other. respect and love for each other comes from knowing that there's lines of authority that we all have to respect. we respect our government, our governmental officials. it's all wrapped around the basic premise in god we trust. ainsley: all right. mr. green, thank you so much for being with us. and god bless you. we appreciate you being here. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. next, candidates who support president trump win not guilty primaries. update on the march to the mid terms straight ahead. plus, berkeley students rioted on campus over a conservative speaker. now they want free tuition and help for illegal immigrants ♪ i want to be rich ♪ i want to be rich ♪ i want to be rich
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and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. steve: big night in the march to the midterms. consider this your post-game show. victory for another trump backed candidate. took a week for kris kobach in kansas. >> i'm issuing a call to unity for all republicans. ainsley: uk authorities identifying the is speck behind a terror attack outside of parliament. sudanese immigrant, salih khater. >> you don't have to belong to a terri group anymore. >> reward for missing iowa college student mollie tibbetts is jumped to $400,000. >> maybe there is a little taint to socialism that turns people off? >> i don't think so. >> bernie sanders is very smart. extraordinarily manipulative
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politician. he talks about free stuff we can't afford to a people that don't know any better. >> a school district is cuttings down school week from five days to four days. >> this will result in higher scores. >> i think everybody will be on board. ♪ steve: welcome aboard up here on the couch level. fine by us you would join us for the third hour of "fox & friends," this the 15 day of august. ainsley: fine by me, if you never leave, don't change your channel. brian: a lot of people don't. we had to change the graphics. ainsley: everywhere i go. i watch you. i my parents watch you. we watch fox all day long. steve: in fact, ainsley, brian you remember this, 15 years ago, we said some people are watching and they never change the channel. just send your remotes in. over next couple weeks we
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probably got 500 remotes. we suspect a lot were for old tvs no longer operative. we got them. ainsley: that's hilarious. brian: seems one minute ago. steve: two minutes after eight, we have a fox news alert t was a big night in the march to the midterms. ainsley: candidates aligned with president trump claiming victories while voters reject ad well-known anti-trump contender in minnesota. brian: outside left is tim pawlenty. griff jenkins in washington where his brother almost went on to become a pro drum player. reporter: no primaries for drummers. wisconsin, minnesota, vermont and connecticut. trump is rolling in kansas. you remember the gubernatorial race? we have finally a winner. the president's pick of secretary of state kris kobach, defeated incumbent governor jeff
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collier. >> i am issuing a call to unity for all republicans. it is absolutely essential we march together. reporter: governor to fall this season kobach will fairs laura kelly. leah vukmir won. they was backed by paul ryan and scott walker. she is jumping on the trump train. >> they need the help of a strong conserve to join the ranks. help president trump make america great, keep america great. reporter: all eyes on minnesota where republicans rejected former well-known presidential candidate tim paw lentty for newcomer, county commissioner jeff johnson who aligned himself with the president. pawlenty suffered from the his comments in 2016 calling
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donald trump unhinged and unfit for presidency. pete who endorsed and campaigned with easily cruised to victory in a primary. keith ellison, the dnc deputy chair, facing a series of domestic abuse allegations he won the attorney general primary for democrats n vermont, it was about bernie sanders, nominated the first transgender governor. in connecticut they chose a teacher of the year. steve: get is getting exciting. griff. ainsley: that transgender beat a 14-year-old. they didn't have a age limit. the 14-year-old said i'm going to run. ran in the primary. didn't win. brian: got more votes than any other ninth grader in the country. ainsley: that's a deficit. steve: i think tim pawlenty given a do-over would in the say the president of the united states was unfit and unhinged. his opponent, county commissioner jeff johnson, really hammered him.
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apparently the republican governors association was going to pump a couple million dollars into that particular campaign for governor with pawlenty at the lead but now that johnson won, some suggestion that they might not get the money. ainsley: pawlenty used to be the governor as you know. the governor, the current governor now is stepping down a democrat. pawlenty he did say the president was unhinged and unfit for office years ago. county commissioner jeff johnson who won, beat pawlenty. >> hammered him. >> i voted for trump. hammered him on it. pawlenty said i'm done with politics. jeff flake, martha roby, paw lentty suffered some degree for opposing president trump. brian: marsha blackburn, in for trump. bob corker has not helped out mash that blackburn in the state of tennessee. ainsley: that race is getting ugly. brian: it could have a blue
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senator. ainsley: a democrat congressman in her state said he wants her to jump off a bridge. we'll talk to her about that he is. steve: very blue state is connecticut, rather than vermont. bernie sanders won the democratic nomination. he will turn that down, he will run in november as an independent. so many people identify him though as the independent socialist in the u.s. senate. last night he was on a late-night show with a guy by the name of stephen colbert and he doubled down. people are embracing socialism in a big way, bernie says. >> whydo you need to call yourself socialist. people are excited by ocasio-cortez, did not win their primaries. only half the people you campaigned for maybe there is little taint to socialism that turns peep off? >> i don't think so. the real issue the ideas we're
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talking about almost without exception, stephen, are ideas mainstream ideas that are supported by the vast majority of the american people. brian: but no one ever presses him how he will pay for it. he always stays vague. says things like, free college for all, guaranteed wage for all, medicare for all. $31 trillion in medicare for all alone. let alone what everyone else adds up to. he is never forced to do the math. ainsley: stephen colbert says ocasio-cortez do well in new york, when she campaigns for other people in the primaries they don't win. there is recent poll, hill.tv, harris online poll says 76% would not vote for a socialist candidate. 24% said that they would. look at that the majority, almost 80% aren't in favor after socialist. brian: roll the venezuela tape s that your promo? ainsley: exactly. steve: charlie kirk founder of
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turning point usa, he goes to a lot of college campus. he sees a lot of young people that identify as socialist, and he says as marxist. he says bernie sanders is appealing to them in an usual way. >> bernie sanders is very smart. he is extraordinarily manipulative politician where he promises free stuff we can not afford to a generation that does not know any better. when i talk to young socialists they think bernie sanders and those on the left are on the side of freedom. they're not. they're on the side, they're on the side of making government bigger and making our lives smaller. the bigger the government, the smaller the citizen. brian: who take more of your money for programs that you never going to benefit from. charlie kirk would know, i think most of turning point is made up of people under 30 who are conservatives. one of the fastest froing organizations in the country. steve: look at popularity still with bernie sanders. if you're out there and you don't have anything, and somebody is saying hey, how would you like the free stuff, that is a very intoxicating -- ainsley: stephen colbert, are
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the democrats you don't think they want socialists to get ahead because they want mainstream democrats to win? steve: they just want to win. obviously we've seen with alexandria ocasio-cortez all of the people that she endorsed lost. maybe that is not a potent message. with bernie, half of them won. ainsley: even if that poll, if you look at those who just voted for hillary rodham clinton in 2016, 59% of her supporters in that poll would not support a socialist. the party is divided. brian: there is governor candidate, gubernatorial candidate in maryland said blank no, asked if he is a socialist. if democrats had guts, knew what they stood for, it is not socialism would reject bernie sanders and not worry about the fear of losing votes. make him do the math. what he does the math he comes up all in the red. have no defense department. steve: they're in a pickle. when they can do that, but when
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he is the most popular guy who is not really a democrat, they're in a bind. brian: do this thing where you can expose him and make his, make people take a good hard look at him, instead of this ideologue is not even a democrat. if i'm a democrat paying into the dnc, working for that organization and this guy manies comes walzing in not doing anything for my party, not just taking the nomination i would be outraged. >> email us. ainsley: jillian with headlines. jillian: fox news alert. the man accused of london's suspected terrorist attack identified overnight. sudanese immigrant, sallie khater -- salih khater. >> you don't have to be given part of a terrorist cell like hijackers on 9/11.
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don't have to be given money. don't have to be given training. can do everything on your own. jillian: police are searching several properties in central england. two of them are in the suspect's hometown where he known by police. at this point a motive is unknown. also breaking overnight an appeal for the release of american andrew brunson is rejected. the pastor is being held captive in turkey on terror charges. turkey doubling tariffs on american goods like cars and alcohol. cops days after president trump increased tariffs on turkish imports as punishment for keeping brunson imprisoned. the white house tells fox news quote, diplomacy continues but has declined to comment further. hometown church holding a early morn prayer vigil for the queen of soul. the same congregation in detroit where her father was a pastor, where she formed her first solo in the 1950s. the singer is seriously ill and
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receiving hospice care at home. the 76-year-old canceled several concerts because of health problems this year. challenging a tsa agent to a dance battle. doing the move called the floss at the newark airport. the boy throwing in some other dance moves to see if the agent could keep up and he did. that's adorable. brian: i don't get the floss. ainsley: like flossing your teeth. jillian: i can't really do it. ainsley: takes coordination. once you learn it, i think it is good. takes a little while to learn. jillian: get a little kid to teach you. steve: my daughter showed me. she looks great. i look bad. during the commercial. thanks, jillian. brian: 12 minutes after the hour. democrat caught on tape making disturbing comments about his fellow congressman. >> marsha blackburn, if he says jump of the hera hand bridge,
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she will jump off the harahn bridge. if he says that. brian: was that over the line? congresswoman blackburn here to respond. ainsley: she ordered hundreds of dollars worth of toys on amazon and her mom didn't even know it. we have an update on the story. steve: the bill has arrived. ♪
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♪ ainsley: there is new audio just surfaced of tennessee democratic congressman steve cohen making some very disturbing comments about fellow lawmaker marsha blackburn, jumping off of a bridge. listen. >> our president, he will come down here and he will endorse marsha blackburn because marsha blackburn, if he says, jump off the harahan bridge, she'll jump off the harahan bridge. i wish ed say that. ainsley: here is respond is tennessee congressman marsha blackburn. thank for being with us, congressman. >> sure. good morning. ainsley: what were your thoughts when you heard that? >> i thought, surely he really
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didn't say this, and surely there was not laughter and, you expect with phil bredesen, my opponent in the audience, that he would have said we don't say things like that, we don't wish someone's demise or death, but ainsley, i'll tell you, i believe in what matthew 5 command us, that we pray for our enemies and, that is something i do every day. and just like i pray for our nation's leaders, i pray for our president, i pray for my colleagues, i prayed for president obama, that is what we as christians are commanded to do, so i do it. but i, and i will tell you, i do think that phil bredesen, he didn't call out steve cohen, he didn't call out mark brown, another of their spokesmen, who called trump supporters in tennessee idiots and morons and said they weren't worth the time and weren't lessening and, that
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is completely inappropriate. ainsley: congressman, this is the same guy, the same congressman said peter strzok should get the purple heart. he sent us a statement. it was obviously humor, saying you wants you to jump off of a bridge. i wish her no harm. i hope she doesn't get the senate and wish she wasn't a lackey for trump but i don't wish her physical harm. are you okay with that? >> he kind of doubles up on not wishing me well. of course we want to see tennesseans, tennesseans want to see our nation successful, they want to see tennessee families successful, that is where their focus is. and people talk a lot about civility in the political process and they would wish, and as you said, congressman cohen had had other comments that tennesseans did not view favorably. ainsley: can't we just agree to disagree and still get along and
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not say these types of comments? the house sergeant of arms office, the number of threats against members of congress are rising. this year alone, there have been more than 1600 threats against members of the house. why all this vitriol? why all the anger and hate and the threats? >> you know, that is something that we deal with is the personal threats. i've had them. other members have had them. there have been threats against our families and i do not know why there is such a level of vitriol. i don't know people are listening because of the divisiveness, what we need to realize our nation and cause of freedom has been well-served by a robust, respectful, two-party debate. that is what the people of tennessee want to see. when we have all the bright shiny objects that become the story of the day with the news cycles and ainsley, i will tell you, the people of tennessee are
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not focused on the story of the day. what they are focused on are the is the story of their life. ainsley: all right. thank you. we have to leave it there. >> story of their life. ainsley: thank you, congressman. more "fox & friends" coming up. s the waste that weighs me down. so i feel... lighter. try metamucil and begin to feel what lighter feels like. and try new metamucil fiber thins, made with 100% natural psyllium fiber. a great-tasting and easy way to start your day. ♪ ♪
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brian: quick headlines now. supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh heads to capitol hill. he is doing that today. he will meet with some democratic senators, yeah, democrats. he is hoping to rally support ahead of the september confirmmation hearing that begins the first week. cavanagh sits down with heidi heitkamp and joe donnelly. he met with joe manchin last month. closing arguments in the paul manafort trial. lawyers calling no conditionses to the stand.
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after prosecutors called two dozen. they said prosecutors failed to prove any crimes were committed. he is accused of tax fraud and tax evasion many times over,. steve: steve student workers union protesting on campus with a list of demand including higher wage, free tuition and subsidized housing. they want it all. >> poverty wages. steve: they're also calling for free housing and legal support for illegal immigrants. they would like to disarm the police. so are these bargaining goals as the union calls them crossing the line? are they fair. talk to editor-in-chief of campusreform.org lawrence jones joins us live. >> i have never seen a group of kids that constantly work against their own interests. we've been reporting this on the leadership institute at campus reform about the cost of college. over last 30 years, has increased by over 200%.
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and now they want to reward illegals on campus? just like brown university, who is giving masters degrees to illegals on campus. uc berkeley that has invested 800-k into giving tuition into illegals. working against their own interests. that only increase the amount it costs for them to attend college themselves. steve: absolutely. these students work for the campus. they are the student workers union. they're trying to come up with a new contract with the university system. here, over on the big wall are some of the things they want. they want to protect students rand workers from immigration raids, and other law enforcement actions. they don't want to pay tuition at all. and allow union members take concerted action without the presence of militarized police forces. so that, this is a negotiation this is what they want. >> so i.c.e. is the enemy. that is one thing you should establish first.
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secondly, a lot of these kids go on to the work study program where they get to work in return to getting money on campus that will be taken away from american citizens that deserve that. and then you have the tuition as i talked about earlier, that will go up as a result. remember, steve, these are the same young people that are so upset about the amount of debt that they incur after they leave college. sure. >> now they are working against their own interests again. steve: now let et cetera a talk about the professors. there is a study out and you're a professor, teach math or science or something like that, you do not make as much as a professor who as a area of expertise like gender and ethnic studies. to the tune of about 15,000. what is going on here? >> well, this just goes to these campuses that are investing in social justice administrators and teachers. because that is the only job you will be able to get. we reported on like the
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university of tennessee where these people make six figures with the social justice degrees. now this goes back to the some of the success that the president had. there is a lot of jobs out there. a lot are in math and science. why aren't we paying those teachers to educate a new workforce? instead they will take a degree highly saturated where they won't be able to get jobs, they could get a high-paying job in math and science. why we're not competing on the world stage when it comes to math and science teach steve maybe as well, because if you're going to teach social justice as a professor, that is very specialized and you know it is very hot on campus right now. they might not be able to find anything. could be supply and demand. >> what i was saying, everybody wants to do it, everybody wants to be the next twitter activist to march. there are diversity positions that pay six figures as i just noted but it is highly-saturated there. is a workforce out there. they want people to work. gets what? they don't have the education for math and science degrees.
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currently we're ranked 34th when it comes to math and science. that's terrible. that's terrible. steve: lawrence jones, from campus reform. sir, thank you very much. good stuff. 8:28 here in new york city. police are narrowing the search for molly -- mollie tibbetts out to five locations nearly one month after she disappeared. we're live with a update on the investigation coming up next. it is maxine waters birthday. what does she want as a gift? that guy in the white house to leave. ♪ o big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different
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brian: fox news alert now. reward for missing college
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student mollie tibbetts jumping to nearly $400,000. ainsley: investigators have zeroing in on five locations, nearly a month after she disappeared in iowa. steve: rob schmitt joins us with the very latest. i was listening to the one of the press conferences yesterday. sounds like the authorities in iowa are pretty sure she is still alive? reporter: i think they're hoping that she is. i think there is some indication that they have they're not sharing that she might be. but imagine, guys, having no idea where your child is or what happened to her or even if she is alive four weeks, four weeks of this. that nightmare for the parents of 20 year-old iowa college student mollie tibbetts continues in brooklyn, iowa, where the student was last seen going for run on the night of july 18th. the crimestoppers award which is now a record in the state of iowa is at $385,000. the search zeroed in on five key areas, you see them where tibbetts was last seen, police searching a car wash, a truck stop, the area near her
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boyfriend's home where she was staying at the time, two farms only accessible by irdirt roads. at this point her father remains convinced that she is still alive and police are hoping as well and that she is held by is in the area. more than 1500 new tips were submitted after the launch of this new website this week. but despite those tips police say there have been no credible sightings of mollie since the night she disappeared in mid-july and no suspects have been named. you have to really feel for the family at this point dealing with this after four weeks. steve: absolutely. rob, thank you very much. >> thank you, rob. brian: fascinating they do have a sense she is still alive. sadly no one -- ainsley: no information about the farm. they have interviewed that guy who lives on the farm. we saw where her boyfriend lives and her parents live. we saw the truck stop. we knew about that, someone thought they saw her at a truck stop in missouri. wonder where the car wash is?
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steve: i don't know. it is interesting they wonder whether or not the person who did this took part in the searches and is hiding in plain sight. ainsley: i love we believe they still have hope. there is some reason to believe she is still alive. we are all praying that she is. brian: jillian, you have other important stories. jillian: get you caught up on some stunning new report that claims more than 1000 children were molested by hundreds of catholic priests. pennsylvania attorney general now accusing the church leaders and the vatican of covering it up for decades. >> the time of telling these victims to keep their truth to themselves has ended. jillian: only a fraction of the 300 priests named can be criminally prosecuted due to the state's statute of limitations. stop what you're doing. look the a terrifying video of a airport van nearly run over by a plane. watch this you can see the van cross the runway moments before the plane takes off at the
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springfield, branson, missouri airport. 57 people were onboard. the driver of the van was reportedly in a rush to get to a company barbecue. today is congresswoman maxine waters birthday. listen to her wish before she blows out the candles. >> my biggest birthday wish would be that we're able to get a leader of this country who represents us, who has the respect of all of our allies. someone that does not lie. jillian: the california democrat is 80 years old. you remember the sneaky girl who bought $350 worth of toys on amazon? we told you about this yesterday. the her parents had no idea until all the boxes suddenly showed up. we have a very sweet update for you. 6-year-old kaitlin donated all the toys to the utah children's hospital where she once stayed as a baby. her cousin posted this photo. she wanted to give a little joy
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to those that aren't well. what a wonderful life, less shown teaching moment. steve: all is well that end well. ainsley: yesterday the parents said they would make her send them back. now they decided to do something with it. brian: the danger with alexa, right? steve: why we don't have it. brian: you doesn't have it? steve: no. brian: i have it everywhere. ainsley: you can order stuff off alexa. alexas, order me a new raincoat. brian: you might have done that. >> for a lot of people out there. brian: who are listening. steve: every time you say that, all the houses that are playing this on their television are doing different things. ainsley: what if your child's name is alexa? every time you call your child's name. steve: got an idea. alexa, can janice dean do the weather? >> you can ask alexa about the weather but we don't need alexa because i'm here. how are you guys? [cheering] what is your birthday a and is your name.
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>> chloe. >> where are you from? >> pennsylvania. >> what is the most kiting thing you've done in new york city. >> statue of liberty and i will list island. >> where are you from? >> wisconsin. >> anybody else's birthday celebrations. you should all raise your hands. it's a celebration. look at the maps. beautiful day in new york city. 72, not a lot of humidity. we like it that way. it will get up to 91 today. 9 in los angeles. we have across parts of central u.s., ohio valley, mississippi river valley, watch for that the potential for heavy rain and strong and severe thunderstorms. otherwise, it is summertime here in new york city. wave to everybody at home. i love it. i look at all my friends, my new friends here today. steve: thank you. janice, tell them we're coming out in ten minutes. >> they're coming out in ten minutes. stay tuned. brian: will soon be winter.
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ainsley: brian waved at them. brian refuses to wave. brian: 22 minutes before the top of the hour. "countdown" to hemmer and sandra smith. president trump keeps taking his message right to the american people. >> we are now standing up for america. it is called america first, if that is okay with you. [cheering] brian: our next guest says if republicans want to win in november, they need to jump aboard that trump train. ainsley: fix up your house on a budget. we have simple projects from the laundry room to the front lawn. how to make it all happen. hgtv star chip wade is ahead. ♪
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>> what would you do if you were elected about aleppo? >> about? >> about aleppo? >> what is aleppo? >> you're kidding? >> no. >> former libertarian nominee, gary johnson was asked about syria? the former positive of new mexico launching a senate bid in that state. democratic candidate kicks off the general election bid with a shot at nancy pelosi. >> i will vote against nancy pelosi for speaker. support term limits for party leaders. i won't take a dime of corporate pac money. >> that is north carolina's cathy manning in her first tv ad. the political newcomer is running against republican congressman ted bud in a republican-leaning district. brian? brian: moments ago president trump touting midterm election primary results. she is pretty happy. she is tweeting. great republican election results last night he wrote. so far we have, we have the team
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we want, eight for nine in special elections. red wave, exclamation point. new op-ed our next guest says if the gop wants to sweep the midterms they better hop on board trump's foreign policy of putting america first. joining us right now is that person, former deputy national security advisor, vice president for vice president cheney and ceo of d.c. international advisors stephen yates. you're convinced that the trump train will keep the house and increase the senate? >> when i hear, and what i see around the country when i talk to other former and current chairman is that the agenda the president has been push something much more strongly supported by voters than a straight up or down view, do you like what is happening in the news media or what is happening with the president personally. when he sits down and trys to resolve a problem like north korea, taking unconventional approaches has kind of recalibrated the way a lot of middle america looks at
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this, but the trade policies especially, i think solidify this new electoral college coalition he had in 2016. i think it changes the map for the midterm. brian: that is instinct trump pause you know mcmaster and till tillerson, said not do the tariff thing. not time to rebalance. in the beginning, why the allies. now he is focused on china and turkey and others which i think people can understand. >> i think there is really, really big ones with the china trade, the iran deal, the worst deal ever. he is sticking to his guns trying to rebalance that. there are big issues where the american people say, you know what? broad strokes this president is moving the country in the right direction, allies who have been reluctant to go along with some of these things like pulling back on the iran deal, they see the president as resolute, they're adjusting to the new normal. brian: for people in in the midt in particular, stereotype fits, they're not used to the stormy daniel conversation, they don't want to hear about omarosa.
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if you're a candidate winning over suburban moms, they start bringing up questions about omarosa and president's tweets about them, what do you say? how do you handle that if you're the candidate? >> if you're the candidate, look, this president is putting forward the strongest judicial nominees we've seen in a generation in the least. brian: change the subject. >> it's a relevant subject because the supreme court matters a lot to a lot of these americans. they see a president putting people there, they will protect the religious liberty. protect a lot of things they value. they see what is happening in the world as fewer of their kids needing to go into hot spots to protect america and allies abroad. so that is progress. an adjustment from both obama and bush policies in some of their minds. brian: up to now 24 circuit court judges. the senate comes back, they will probably confirm a few more, seven of 12 spending bills. what is not dones the wall. >> right. brian: what is not done, immigration overall. how much does that matter? >> i think when trump and people who support him emphasize
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security, sovereignty, then that resonates a lot with flyover america. so i mean i live in idaho. you go around the state, people care even in a state that borders canada about sovereignty and the border. and so, these things, i think are popular when it comes to the agenda. i think when you look at a lot of these states where trade pulled things into play, president's standing is better than what polls show. brian: steve, you know in the special elections republicans are losing about five points, even in seats they win, spending more losing some of that, tradition would say they have a tougher time. so a lot of it they say is suburban moms, white moms in particular. knowing that, even if you believe everything trump does is right, how do you win over people that don't believe that? >> number one, a lot of people feel that their pocketbook issues are better off than they were two years ago. look at tax reform starting to filter through, the economy is chugging along. there are a lot of things that are good for households right now. if they focus on results, focus
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on agenda, i think there is a broad base of support out there the in country. brian: i understand that nancy pelosi, maxine waters, are great republican talking points. >> they are. brian: as well as socialism. >> absolutely. brian: stephen yates, thanks so much. fascinating 80 days. >> it will. brian: 12 minutes before the top. hour. fixing your home on a budget. hgtv superstar chip wade is here. he has simple projects for you from your laundry room to your front lawn and i believe that grass is real. ♪ how do you win at business? 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.
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>> good morning, everybody. i'm bill hemmer. another round of primaries. what they tell us about the trump effect and both parties coming up. how the judges ruling in the new mexico matter has some people shaking their heads.
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we'll tell you what that is about. david bossie at top of the hour, nine to noon. ainsley: one in three homeowners are not spending enough money aside for the home repairs. majority of people are dealing with maintenance issues as they arise and don't have the money to pay for it f you're one of these people, with vet home maintenance tips and tricks you need to know. here with easy projects to save you time and money hgtv host, diy expert, chip wade. >> thanks for having me. ainsley: you have dwell being, what is that? >> dwell being is a free tool from liberty mutual insurance helps us remember some of those maintenance items really easy to forget. i take you through three or four different tips people forget all the time but they're all dyi. you can do it yourself. ainsley: brian come in. brian: great intro. tell me what i got to do with the dryer? >> i have it turned around
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backwards. it looks complicated taking back cover off. i don't recommend taking it off. this is the vent, only hole sticks back out of the dryer, every three months, pull the dryers out make sure they are not clogged with lint. it become as fire hazard with nobody wants. it restricts air flow. brian: clothes never dry. >> they take forever, using more energy because it is clogged. clean it out every three months. ainsley: how do you clean it out. brian: dryer is in such a small place, never take it out. >> every three months it is important for safety. ainsley: washer. >> washing machine. water lines. these are notorious for cracking and splitting because at the top they bend. these are rubber. pull the dryer out, make sure there are no weak links. they can create mold and water damage you might know. moving on. ainsley: come with me. going to jillian's kitchen.
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the refrigerator. >> we have the vacuum out, you would clean out your dryer with. also the back of your refrigerator. i have the panel pulled out. these are the refrigerator coils. when is the last time you cleaned them? ainsley: never. >> you're not alone. >> do this, similar to the dryer, this is place that keeps the refrigerator cool. so you will use more energy. all you have to do is get a vacuum cleaner. get up in there. brian: a lot of dog hair in there. >> if you have pets that is the worst. happens more and more. ainsley: we're running out of time. brian: keep going. >> this is dishwasher. get my nine-year-old to use it. try to figure this out. one thing that happens in your wish washer that people don't do, clean the washer arms. these are spins around and cleans all the dishes. these things get filled up. get toothpicks. wig get it around. this is the simplest. wiping things off with a wet rag. they're in the dishwasher.
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these things get gross and develop funk gus grows inside the washer. there is filter at the bottom of the washer and swing arms and rinsing arms, filler in the back, that should keep the dishwasher running smoothly. >> i love dishwashers. ainsley: you held my hand before. hold brian's hand. >> we're outside. this is one of the things, we're nearing towards the end of the season. everybody knows you need to keep your oil changed. i do it yearly. even if you don't use the lawn mower, good practice. change the spark plug. steve: end of the season freezing at home, sitting in the garage, stablize the fuel. >> using non-ethanol fuel is big thing for small engines, generators, go-carts. what that does, you can't really make a mistake. leave it in there, it has much higher likelihood of starting up seamlessly in the next season. also the air filth. don't have to drain it. >> air filter, typically
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accessible. here is little cap. buy a new one. a lot you can blow out with air compressor, put right back in. if you're feeling lazy that day don't have to worry about it. if you a lot to remember, free tool from liberty mutual. well being .com. sets up customized reminders. you don't have to worry about remembering that stuff. steve: link from our website to your website. go to "fox & friends".com. [cheering] ♪ with hotels.com to give venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. all you have to do is pay with this at hotels.com/venture. 10 miles per dollar? that is incredible. brrrrr! i have the chills.
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because you're so excited? because ice... is cold. and because of all those miles. obviously. what's in your wallet? what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today too hot to work? nah.
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>> chip wade was giving us some advice about improving our houses and we were saying i think in local news i reported on house fires and the main reason for most house fires is leaving your house with the
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dryer on. don't ever do that. >> clean your dryer. >> we'll talk to him in the "after the show show". see you tomorrow morning, everybody. >> bill: there is growing outrage in new mexico after a judge grants bail to five extremist muslims accused of abusing and training children to become school shooters. nearly a dozen starving children rescued, a 3-year-old found dead on the property. the judge in that case is receiving death threats. one of the suspects still in federal custody. another turned over to immigration, three others given bail. we're live on the ground later this hour on that story. first, though, backlash, turkey escalating tensions with the trump team as the president fights for the release of the american pastor still held there. i'm bill hemmer. welcome back. >> julie:

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