gas station. reportedly drunk when he went to dismount and horse started to drag him. he was able to get back up and able to fill that horse up with premium gasoline. jackie: always a bad idea to drive like that. anyway, see you later. "fox & friends" starts right now. [gunfire] >> two people killed and 11 others injured at a madden nfl tournament. >> killer identified as 24-year-old david cats out of baltimore, maryland. >> tropical storm lane leaving hawaii under water. big island slammed with more than 4 feet of rain. dozens of residents forced to evacuate their homes flash flooding. rob: tributes pouring in for senator john mccain. >> expected to learn more today about the memorial services sciltdzed for this week. >> on wednesday his casket will be brought to the state capitol building where he will lie inn. state for public view. >> president trump's

approval rating 97% from republicans. >> i love this president. what he did in this country was the most necessary thing by killing political correctness. >> hawaii wins it. hawaii is the best ♪ we're just getting warmed up ♪ just getting started ♪ already fired up ♪ party steve: just getting warmed up live on this monday, august 27th. it's a beautiful monday here in the big town and ainsley is out. rachel is in. rachel: thanks for having me back, you guys. brian: we make sure to report two hours early for rehearsal and streach stretch out. we don't want to come off cold. rachel: a little yoga in the morning. you don't want to see that. steve: what time exactly is the rehearsal? brian: 4:00. wwe had to use a stand in

today. obviously you overslept. steve: that's called "fox & friends first." it's live. not exactly a rehearsal. thank you very much for joining us. we have a busy news week. we start this hour with a fox news alert. and the hunt for clues spanning more than 750 miles after a man opened fire at a video game tournament in jacksonville after he lost a game. >> heavily armed agents raiding the suspect's home in baltimore overnight. the 24-year-old is accused of killing two and injuring nearly a dozen before turning the gun on himself. brian: phil keating is all over. this live on the scene in northern florida in jacksonville with the very latest. phil? >> the sheriff's department not releasing an official motive at this point but according to one witness, the gamer, the suspect and killer apparently lost and then pulled out a gun and started shooting. the landing here in downtown jacksonville over my shoulder very popular place

with restaurants, bars and shops, live music but suddenly everything changed dramatically at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. >> people were being trampled. people were hiding. everybody was screaming in fear. >> a friend who was inside told me when everything started happening, a lot of guys actually like barricaded themselves in a very large bathroom and they were behind the stalls. so they stayed in there the expire time there was really no way to escape where we were playing from. like you were pinned in there. >> this was a qualifying tournament for the madden nfl championship series. the winners here get the right to go to vegas and compete for a total purse of 200 grand. the suspect and killer, the only person police and sheriff deputies say is responsible here. 24-year-old david kass out of baltimore atf and fbi searched his apartment, his town house yesterday and they closed down that scene last night.

according to witnesses it was absolutely terrifying, chaotic. it was a pure panic. the two victims that are dead, two dead, nine wounded by the gunfire. the two dead taylor robertson out of ballard, west virginia and eli clayton out of woodlan hills, california. >> so we know the suspect used at least one hand gun to commit this act. and we are working again with our partners at atf on that aspect of the investigation. >> so this is a pretty big tournament. very popular amongst the gaming community. although the people that play madden online with their competitors around the country, some of them were actually meeting for the very first time here at this tournament. so people around the country had come here for this: it's a big deal according to one the gamers he said people are just inside, having fun, playing the game they love. and then all of the sudden the shooting started happening. back to you guys.

brian: i was there of the statue of andrew jackson is right there in front. this is a horrible incident. but this is not usual for that area, right? isn't that very safe? >> there have been a couple other shootings at the landing over the past few years. typically it is pretty safe. it was more popular as an entertainment destination in years past. however, it's still a happening spot on weexdz. -like i mentioned, some weekday nights there is live music playing and people gathered around and having good times. unfortunately in this case, suddenly, somebody pulled out a gun and started shooting. steve: they did indeed. all right. phil keating live in jacksonville. we thank you very much. we will have the attorney general for the great state of florida pam bondi on with us live at 8:15. she will brief us on the very latest on what was going through that guy's head as best we know he lops a game and tried to kill as many people as he could.

brian: then all of a sudden celebrities like bette midler and tom arnold start tweeting about guns. this could be part of the dialogue and big battle with governor scott and senator nelson for that senate seat. rachel: by the way, there is a primary tomorrow in florida. iit could have an impact. steve: saw a news flash here on the fox news channel saturday night. john mccain, the world war -- rather, the vietnam war hero and political icon lost his battle to an aggressive form of brain cancer on saturday night. the schedule of his various ceremonies this week has been released and we will show you on wednesday, the senator will lie in state at arizona state capitol. then on thursday there is going to be a funeral at north phoenix baptist church. joe biden is expected to speak. on friday he will lie in state at the u.s. capitol rotunda. rachel: saturday a procession pass by the vietnam memorial.

and there will be a funeral at the national cathedral. then another funeral on sunday, a private funeral at the naval academy chapel and then he will be burden of prooburied nearbynext to his frk larson, a buddy of his that he loved dearly. i requested to be buried next to him. steve: he did. he wanted to be buried alongside the river academy. not at arlington where his father and grand father are buried. brian: very interesting that president obama has been asked to speak it looks like as well as president bush. it seems as though and it doesn't look like president trump will attend but vice president mike pence will. as you know senator john mccain was not shy about being in front on every issue you had no doubt where he stood whether the economy is collapsing or war in iraq was imminent or this surge needed to happen or there was an uprising in the ukraine, he was there wanting to take a stand. and steve, you remember, there was so many times he was on our couch.

steve: he was. john mccain was a friend of this program for over 20 years. and he stopped by a lot. we put together a little montage, some of the lighter moments to remember john mccain. brian: has to be senator john mccain who just happens to be on our couch. awfully happy for angry. >> little trip down memory lane. >> the president over the last couple of days said that you, as his 08 opponent would not get the nomination today because under today's republican party you couldn't be conservative enough. do you agree with him. >> . i always agree with the president. [laughter] i have a knew communication strategy for you, plrl donaldson said what's that? he said shut the f up. steve: any time you come to new york city we have to provide some barbecue. >> oh my god. >> we have a big basket of barbecue. >> that's great. >> i'm going to have a plate of shacroni.

brian: it's soup. >> you guys are doing a great job brine brian i will pass it along to. steve: steve that's okay. i'm listening. brian: he got mad at us, too, over the years. steve: he would occasionally call us jerks. hey, good morning you jerks. that was a term of endearment because, he saved those for his special friends. and because he was here so many times, we do regard him as a long-time friend of this program. rachel: send in your story cindy mccain says if he teases you, it means he likes you. brian: one time he yelled at us. i remember when the free syrian army was out there yelling allah akbar after taking out some kind of plane. said wait a second are we sure these people are friendsly with us? he yelled at us he said yes, i was just there they are friendly with us. they're people we can trust. i said okay. steve: let's talk a little bit of politics these days. the president's approval

number is, according to the "wall street journal," nbc poll 90% of republicans approve of the job the president is doing. meanwhile, just 10% approve of the job, if they are democrats regarding the president. what's curious though is that when you look at the polls is there have been a number of the president's opponents say they are spriftszed the number didn't go down further. he has had such legal problem and legal peril, perhaps. the number doesn't budge because he has a very durable core. brian: this is probably one of the most stunning polls i have season over the last five to 10 years. the president has been beat on by almost every news outlet yet, hills approval rating has gone up to 46%. people are saying wait a second that's where barack obama was, bill clinton and george bush previous presidents are. there is more things coming off his twitter feed. more fights he is having with other networks with the

media, the things he is saying. after this week of hell from his doorman turning on him to his cfo flipping on him all this other news swirling around he had to have taken a beating. the "wall street journal" and in connection with did another poll. before wednesday he was at 46%. after all that controversy it dropped to just 44%. which leads me to think that in democrats want to make the mid terms about the president, or if they want to run down the president, that's a rabbit hole that i think they will be -- they will not bear any fruit. rachel: you saw something similar to this after the whole controversy about the children at the border. his poll numbers with hispanics actually went up 10%. that was curious as well. i think, my theory is, one, the american people don't care. i go to dairy breakfast, i go to parades and talk to midwest they are not talking about cohen or russia or any of that the other thing is i

think his poll numbers are so durable is they are not built on hype. you know, barack obama got a lot of hype. he got a lot of support from the media no matter what he did. these are numbers that are built on solid results. so people can look at all the chaos but they go my 401(k) is going up. my son has a job. my kid moved out of my basement. brian: you can afford a dog. rachel: i got a dog. we will talk about that a little bit later. people are doing better. in the end, that's what people care about. steve: well, according to this, they asked which party best equipped to handle the party? 43 percent said the republicans. that's good news for the republicans. only 29% of the democrats. the motivation question, which party is more interested in the upcoming election? 63% of democrats said they had high interest. only 52. so republicans are only 11 points behind that kevin mccarthy was on over the weekend and he said that the generic tracking poll trying

to figure out which party you would prefer to see in control of congress is exactly where it was the day before the 2016 elections. rachel: ominous. steve: how did that turn out? brian: 50/42 in favor of the items right now; steve: michael cohen's attorney backtracking that the president had advanced knowledge of russian hacking. dolls mr. cohen still pose a credible threat to the president? we're going to talk to constitutional law professor jonathan turley, he has been thinking about that and is he up early next. brian: is he always smiling by the way. over a year ago andrew cuomo made this promise to new yorkers. >> we should have free public college for people $125,000 and below. brian: up our taxes more. so why are people getting rejected, question mark exclamation point, asterisk?

♪ welcome to new york ♪ we have been waiting for you ♪ welcome to new york ♪

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mr. cohen has knowledge on certain subjects that should be of interest to the special counsel. knowledge about the computer crime of hacking and whether or not mr. trump knew ahead of time. steve: well lanny is walking back those claims telling "the washington post" over the weekend i should have been more clear including with you that i could not independently confirm what happened. i regret my error. so with all the changes to cohen's story does he actually pose a credible threat to the president? here to weigh in george washington university constitutional law professor jonathan turley. jonathan, good morning to you. >> thank you, steve. >> what's up with lanny? >> you know, it's astonishing because, when this all was rolled out, lanny was saying that his client might have evident of everything from collusion to object destruction to, you know, the lindbergh baby kidnapping. it was an incredible list. and what's also sort of telling is that this was the same time that they were

rolling out their go fund me site to get donations for michael cohen. steve: a lot of people said why does michael cohen need a go fund me page. you look at some of the things that's been happening with go fund me pages whether it's mr. cohen or peter strzok or james comey. there seems to be a thread to them, right? >> yeah. i wrote a piece in the hill because it's a strange evolution of the role of this site. go fund me has become a site where can you essentially purchase testimony that people go out there and they really ramp up their expected testimony. steve: what do you mean purchase testimony? >> because what happens, people like michael cohen couldn't get a dime from anyone on the street when he was still saying he would take a bullet for the president. suddenly he started a promise that he could bag the president and they rolled out a go fund me site and they got hundreds of thousands of dollars. we have this weird type of

auction among potential witnesses, both pro and anti-trump for people to essentially contribute to their testimony. and it's a little unnerving for an attorney because people could actually change their testimony to give them more of a market position. and for michael cohen, he has tried to position himself as far as he can on the anti-trump site, and it has paid off it has sold like hot cakes. people have gone to go fund me and said i like that stuff, and they have given him a lot of money. steve: interesting stuff. read about it at the hill.com. what sort of legal peril the president that he wasn't in the week before. >> i think weisselberg is the biggest concern i have. he is the type of witness that you really worry about. he is detail oriented. he is involved in virtually every transaction that occurs through the trump organization. he's the guy that frankly as a criminal defense attorney i would be most concerned

with. not michael cohen at this point. steve: he is the guy who has all the receipts. >> yeah. steve: jonathan turley, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: it would have made all the difference to bernie sanders, the dnc limiting the power of super delegates. we're going to talk about that next. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, lucy could only imagine enjoying a slice of pizza. now it's as easy as pie. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

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applied for a loan. started a business. started a blog. shared a picture. shared a moment. turn your wish list into a checklist. learn more. do more. share more. at home, with internet essentials. steve: back with monday morning headlines and a fox news alert. the leader of an isis affiliate in afghanistan killed apparentfully a u.s. drone strike, officials say syed orzaki was struck near the border with pakistan. is he responsible for recent bombings that left hundreds dead. isis fighters were also called. a member of the u.s. army parachute team among four killed in weekend sky

diving. staff sergeant bativich was off-duty at the time. the plane he was in burst into flames after crashing at the end of the runway in georgia. one other person on board is in critical condition. the crash is under investigation. and mollie tibbetts father gives heart wrenching final goodbye to his daughter. saying quote we need to turn the page. we're at the end of a long ordeal but we need to turn toward life -- mollie's life because monthly solid nobody's victim. mollie's my hero. cristhian rivera, wholine living in the creation united states illegally for at least seven years is accused of chasing and kidnapping mollie before killing her. that's the allegation. all right. brian? brian: all right. the dnc voting to you influence super delegates

one thing in mind for voters. >> making sure that at the end of the day when the process is done, the select democratic nominee, that they feel like their candidate got a share shake. brian: and many didn't. you will remember the super delegates were blamed for swaying the nomination in favor of hillary clinton. instead of bernie sanders before he even got out of gate. causing outrage among some sanders supporters. will this move help the democrats 2020. joining us national director for bernie sanders campaign figaro. tezlyn, first, is this a good move for the democratic party. >> it is absolutely a good move. i am so proud for sticking, you know, to his guns and really pushing that through. i only wish that they would have released taping. where is omarosa when you need her. i would love to hear so you hear the hypocrisy ♪ some

people like myself by not allowing party change. by not allowing same day registration. this is a wonderful move. really does show an act of courage to say we want to take a step to heal that divide 2016. so much bigger than bernie sanders. it's about having a fair democratic process. brian: to me more likely that sanders is going to run he put a quote out there saying this today's decision by the dnc is an important step as i will read off since the prompter is not moving. important step forward, democratic and response to the input of many ordinary americans who move on. who are super delegates, lawmakers, former presidents. dignitaries, people not part of the primary process. looks like the favorite son or daughter gets a push above the others. nancy pelosi is among the others that are in. in the big picture though, when it comes to leveling the playing field, do you believe that the democrats are going to have the republican light field of 16 two tiers on the debates

because there are some names out there. >> i'm hoping. so the last time they said a lot of people would be running and we saw only two or three that actually took the leap and got the press coverage to cover their races. i'm hoping so. i have think it's a good thing whether you have competitive campaigns. also i'm honest with you i'm not interested in people running to raise money or build their profile if they don't have the true intentions of the american people at hand. that doesn't mean that people that they say oh, well he doesn't have a shot so he shouldn't run. i think people who have shot run they make change like bernie sanders did. look at the type of reform he has been able to create in the democratic party. i joined his campaign for that reason. not because i'm a socialist. i say that each and every time because i'm not. the time of reform refeed in this political process is to have people run and take that leap. i hope we have 10 or plus candidates to choose from. brian: be out there, diffuse. at least you would have a real process not governor o'malley who never even registered even with -- i

don't think anybody in even in maryland. bernie sanders came out of nowhere and hillary clinton seemed to hold on with all the money and all the power. but, in the big picture, too, clearly the mantra is going to be i'm not donald trump. don't you agree? >> well, i'm sure that will be the mantra. we know you are not donald trump. the question is what are you going to do for people like myself. still something the democratic party is still going to have to challenge. no matter what's going on on the other side of the aisle no. matter what's going on. what we see with investigations and so forth. you are still going to have to answer the question how are you going to make life better for the average every day american citizen and actually ride on what you believe and not who you are not or how are most like. a lot of candidates i'm just like bernie sanders. that's not enough, either. what are you going to do? what are you going to put forward in front of the american people. voters this time around will be a lot more wise. at least i'm hoping so. brian: there is a lot of lawmakers say don't bring up impeachment, tez lineal. do you think you should

bring up impeachment if you want to be successful in the mid terms. >> i don't think impeachment is going to have anything to do as a congress member. bring it up or not bring it up. what doors it have to do with your campaign platform. if your campaign platform is i'm going to impeach donald trump and not talk about the actual needs of your constituents in your district, then they are having a problem with how to identify with your voters. you can be against donald trump. we get it we know people are for donald trump and people are against him. the question is are you for the things matter to me. i am hoping nor veterans from like myself become independent voters like me. i think that matters. one of the things that did happen that they changed was now you can change your party affiliation and can you do same day registration and that's very important. brian: tezlyn, thanks. appreciate it? >> thank you. brian: 30 minutes before the top of the hour. alexandria ocasio-cortez, is she the next barack obama? that's exactly what one news website is wondering and concluding. you bet dan bongino is fired up about this. he joins us to react. plus, no fire equipment?

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i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ (vo) ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. ♪ jump might as well jump ♪ steve: it's your shot of the morning. rachel: that's awesome. steve: showing off jump rope skills right here in new york city. and they are good. brian: how do you do that. steve: skill, brian. brian: they literally just walk in the streets and say can i do this? i have got to find out the story. look at the officer in the back. rachel: by the way, this is the best exercise ever. it is cardio it is all that. coordination. brian: it's like the 1930s workout. here is a chair. steve: my sisters used to do this and i would occasionally jump. in i could go maybe four times and then. brian: did you they will them you were jumping in.

>> they would say come on let see if you can do it the way we can do it. rachel: sing and do all of it at the same time. steve: i bet dan bongino did that growing up on the streets of new york city, didn't you, dano. >> are you kidding me? i'm so impressed watching that my monitor is above the camera. producer in my ear we are coming up. start looking at the camera. stop looking at the cops for a second. that was impressive. i can't do that. brian: do you know what was hot? jacks. do you know anybody who plays jacks? steve: i'm sure they have been outlawed. rachel: in wisconsin they still play jacks. brian: if you are playing jacks right now email us or tweet us. steve: dan bongino let's talk about this. axios has gotten their hands on a spreadsheet. a list of about 100 different investigations that could be launched if the democrats win the control of the house. and we're going to roll some of them right here. so, clearly, this is to motivate the republicans hey, we have got to do

everything they can to make sure they don't win. at the same time, it's essentially a road map of vulnerabilities, isn't it? >> you know what it really is, it is a road map to the full weaponization of government and frankly, steve, it's one of the most frightening things i have seen in a very long time. this has been the democrats' dream forever. full weaponization of government by a couple of things. if you go down that list. you will see exactly how they plan to do this. it's by using judges to legislate from the bench effectively usurping power. using the bureaucracy to endlessly target donald trump, family and interest. not because they are targeting criminality but because they are targeting trump. finally, the use of legislative committee physicals they take over, not to investigate criminality and malfeasance, steve, but to create it that's different. that list is terrifying. and that is the democrat's dream. anyone interested in liberty's worse nightmare.

brian: i agree that might be what the republicans want out. i actually believe that's what the democrats are going to do. if they are going to do it. can you tell me what's in america's interest? is that immigration reform? is that reigning in our welfare system. find ago way to pay for medicare in the long term? does that do anything for healthcare at all? nothing. all it is, we have got to knock him thought 2020. are we really going to waste another two years? >> well, brian, you have to understand they are not interested in -- policy proposals went out the window a long time ago. rachel: exactly. >> they never got over the fact that donald trump won the election. steve: right. >> their soul ghoul seems to be to represent everything that's not donald trump but not to stand for anything themselves. if we lose these mid terms, the republican party, it's going to get really ugly over the next two years. if you think it's bad now. it's going to get a lot worse after november. brian: adam schiff will be in charge. what else will he do? rachel: by the way, daniel, i'm not sure if it's going

to work. as you said there is not one policy proposal on there. we just looked at some poll numbers showing americans don't care. yes, that's their strategy, in the end, their plan to beat donald trump has nothing to do with ideas. it's all to kill them off by investigation. >> each when they do discuss ideas. they entirely filibuster it every time. look at their response to a very effective, at this point, i think most sound people, reasonable people can agree, the tax cut plan. their response was so discombobulated had nothing to say. nancy pelosi out there talking about crumbs. thousand dollar crumbs. halls she ever even at the table with the average american family? a thousand dollars goes a really long way, i assure you. steve: meanwhile salon has a headline, wondering this: alexandria ocasio-cortez, the next barack obama? what do you think. >> yeah, you know, i thought about this. sitting there getting ready for this wash your face in the morning, throw some via screeviznen.

yes she is like barack obama. i thought of two things. number one, she plays fast and loose with the facts. she doesn't really have a firm grasp of what's going on like obama did, so they rely on emotion. her response to, remember, she gave the example about the military budget on trevor noah show. she was completely off. she gave the example on the minutian situation over in israel, had really no idea there. she even acknowledged it they asked her about how to pay for the entitlement programs, she had no grasp at all the economics of it so obama used to do the same thing. remember, if you like your plan you can keep your plan. secondly, she is like obama with identity politics. when you don't have an answer to a question about how you are actually going to pay for this expansive government you want, you return to the identity politics thing. and that's -- that was a central tenet of obama's strategy from day one. and it worked so, yes, she is like barack obama. whether she can win a presidential election like barack obama is completely

different. brian: keep in mind, he was 48, she is 28. he already had years in a law firm. he was a state senator. she is, i think it's an insult to president obama to compare the two. steve: i think they were both community organizers. rachel: both suspicious capitalism. one admits to being a socialist. the other was more on the down low with it. i think they are the same in that regard as well. >> barack obama had a little more tactical still in answering questions. i said this before i run for coming. i mean. this a. applaud what she did. she worked really hard to do it. you have to know stuff at this point. this is a serious position in the u.s. congress and she has admitted in interviews hey i really don't know a couple times on these issues. you have to know stuff that's the part of being a congressman that hurts. steve: we know a lot about you after this interview. you wash your face in the morning. you use vizene and you had

bloodshot eyes. if there is video of cops jump roping you will stop and stare. brian: transfixed. >> i'm sitting there watching the tv screen. rachel: thanks for coming, in dan. >> you got it guys. see you. rachel: take care. turn to some of your headlines. pope francis is refusing to comment on bombshell allegations that he knew about the abuse at the hands of a disgraced former archbishop of washington and covered it up. the pontiff telling reporters on a flight back from ireland, quote read the document carefully and judge it for yourself. i will not say one word from. this that document is from a former. he claimed he knew about the abuse five years ago. mccleric resigned last month. a police officer with no fire training sphoor fearlessly runs into a burning home and saves a family with six children. take a look. >> is everybody out?

[inaudible] >> where are they? >> inside. >> i got people inside that are trapped. >> hey, come on, man, the house is on fire. get out. >> officer sam click running from room to room saving kids as young as 8 months old from the home near dallas. click was on patrol when he saw flames and heard screaming. despite his sergeant's orders not, to he says he ran in fearing the fire department was too far away. the whole family is safe. thanks for him, what a hero. new york governor andrew cuomo free college program isn't making the grade. rejecting nearly 70% of the applicants. the liberal, cuomo, initially said 940,000 families would qualify. well, it turns out a little more than 20,000 students actually got the scholarship last year. that's only about 3% of the state college students. critics say they are simply too many restrictions for students to qualify. and those are your headlines. not working out free college.

brian: so much for free school in new york. steve: it's free if you can meet many qualifications. meanwhile, straight ahead. twitter's ceo jack dorsey recently making a stunning admission. >> we need to can stangtly show we are not adding our own bias which i fully admit is left -- is more left leaning. brian: our next guest claims he has been shadow banned from twitter. jim hanson is here with what needs to happen now. little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting.

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rules are much more likely to reported an account for abuse to block accounts to use all the tools that twitter gave them to complain about content that they don't like. they do it according to studies three times as often as conservatives. so twitter's quality filter counts up each one of these black marks and says, jeesh, these must be bad guys because they say things that make people mad and eventually that puts new with a twitter calls low

quality and then your tweets are no longer seen by as many people as they are before. we have definitive proof of that. rachel: first of all statement from twitter spokesperson we do not shadow ban. we are aware that some accounts are not automatically populating in search box and shipping a change to address this. to be clear our behavioral ranking doesn't make judgments based on political views or the substance of tweets as you said. so, here is my question. it's a private business, but why also know it's the town square, if you will. on for a lot of people. are they inviting the government to come in and regulate them? what's the answer here? >> security studies group put out a facts sheet on our website security studies.org that details how this is happening and the damage it's doing to information landscape. that public square you mentioned ant the political discourse because right now, conservatives and republican candidates are disproportionately affected by this limiting of their

exposure. consequently, that is some kind of in kind contribution by twitter to democrat candidates and causes. so we're sending that fact sheet to the federal elections commission. we are sending the security and exchange commission because twitter, even though they are a private company is publicly trade, therefore, when they say things that are demonstrably false like they are not shadow banning, then they are lying to their shareholders and the public. we don't want the government to have to do this. we want twitter to fix it we just want a level playing field so the best ideas can win. brian: there were predictions that the social media con glom member rats were going to fix things in the mid terms. seeing this kind of backlash you are experiencing and jim hand son-in-law is getting in that word out. >> thanks. >> you got. if. brian: auto a reporter tries to get tiger woods to trash the president in post game tournament conference. >> the president of the united states, he has the president of the office.

and no matter who is in the office. brian: he asked him like nine separate times the same question. more on ethics change coming up. >> vernal volunteer group helping to pick up the pieces from hurricane harvey one year later. janice dean flew down to houston for first hand look and she gives us an update next ♪ we could be heroes ♪ we could be heroes like the ones we teach here, every day. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. add-on advantage. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever

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tune in live, september 7th 8/7 central rachel: houston, texas ravaged by hurricane harvey a year ago. brian: rescue efforts are still underway thanks to the veterans and volunteers at team rubicon. steve: janice dean flew down to texas to catch up with today's hometown heroes. >> you know how much i love team rubicon and you will see why after you take a

look at this. ♪ >> there were over 200,000 structures impacted across texas with harvey. janice: everyone else goes on with their own lives but these people, some of them are still waiting to get into their home. >> 365 days later and it's really important for people across america to understand that this recovery is still happening a year later. it will still be happening next year and the year after that. janice: tell us how team rubicon came to be. >> our primary focus is recruiting military veterans to do disaster response work. i started with another marine we have 85,000 across the country responding to disasters. janice: can you believe it's a year. >> i cannot. it seems like yesterday to me. pictures keep playing over and over in my mind. >> i was a struggling

veteran looking for a way to rebuild myself. i would give my life for this organization. it's completely brought me out of that hole. janice: you look at this place, this is a major task right now, right? >> this is an almost complete rebuild. in this house, in this room, you can see that we made cuts to replace the bottom half of the studs. this is where the water level was. janice: how long is it going to take to rebuild. >> from what i'm told this is the most complicated project to date. we are estimating two to three months. janice: then what happens after that. >> after that we throw a welcome home party. janice: you see the people and their faces when they see the work that you have done? >> absolutely. and the hugs that they give you and the tears that are cried. janice: you can't put a price on that, right? >> it's priceless. everything gets pushed aside and that feeling of satisfaction you accomplish something for someone else it's amazing. while in the military you have a sense of purpose and

camaraderie. you find that again here with team rubicon. >> i was in the air force. when i got out, i kind of felt like a little boat in a big ocean that was lost. team rubicon is kind of my lighthouse. janice: this organization has saved lives. >> it's not only the mission that we serve. it's also our brothers and sisters that we meet. bonding with someone again. janice: we building houses and rebuilding each other. >> absolutely. janice: thank you, jess. >> thank you. steve: progress. janice: in some cases. in some cases people haven't moved back in their homes. thanks to team rubicon they are helping folks that can't afford don't have insurance and that kind of thing. i call them quiet heroes. they don't want to talk about their service or what they're doing to help other people but, man, they are doing it in hiewrve. not only houston but parts of florida. they are disaster response team. if you want to learn more, you can visit team rubicon

u.s.a.org. what an amazing organization. steve: good of you to go down to texas. janice: absolutely. steve: we will step aside. more information in two minutes. mitzi: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ )

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getting something, i think, that's going to be very fair. >> he is the president of the united states. he has the respect of the office. >> more broadly about the state and discourse of race relations? >> no. i just finished 72 holes. i'm really hungry. ♪ you look good you look good. steve: tiger has a good answer. they were asking him some questions. he said look, i just played a lot of golf. i'm starving. brian: he did. he answered the question four times. respect the office. i have known donald four years. they played golf together just a few months ago. they kept asking the same thing. lebron james said. this lebron james said that how do you feel? listen, what do you want me to do. steve: i'm hungry. brian: i'm hungry and i respect the office. ainsley: i think people respect that answer. brian: jim brown legendary. i know it's not going to make me popular in the black community. i'm voting for donald trump. i voted for him in 2016, i'm

voting for him in 2020. good luck. steve: give you more context regarding what tiger said in new jersey yesterday. but, could would he be on the verge of a new deal? there are reports out, and, in fact, the president is has kind of telegraphed it tweeting we are on the verge of something. we could have a new nafta deal, not with understand and mexico, but, maybe with just mexico as early as later today. rachel: that's very interesting. by the way, mexico has been a fair negotiator in this deal, i think. and putting the pressure on canada. the deal will come with mexico first and then move to canada. mexico is a very important trading partner for so many. brian: try lateral deal and mexico had an election. we had one outgoing government and one incoming government. the governments are working together to get a deal before they transition. if it doesn't get done in the next few weeks, start from zero again. steve: right. brian: i think there is a push. guess who is watching? canada? canada is going wait a

second. steve: we want in on this deal. brian: pressure on canada to come aboard. they are talking about automobiles. they are talking about manufacturing and talking about wages. rachel: and dairy. and lumber. steve: sounds like the schticking point has been the sunset rule where if after five years things aren't going well they could punt that. nonetheless the president said a couple days ago this is the only sound bite we have him talking about this. here he is out in ohio. >> people forget -- naf nafta was a disaster. does anybody remember? they emptied out entire states. go up to new england and parts of ohio and other places, and you will see factories that left many years ago because of nafta. it's a terrible deal. we are either going to make it good or we're not going to have it and we are getting very close to getting something, i think, that's going to be very fair. brian: nafta passed 24 years ago.

i remember ross perot says i hear a large sucking sound. steve: jobs. brian: there go our jobs. prices came down but a lot of jobs left. rachel: but there are companies coming back. manufacturing companies. of the companies that the democrats said were gone forever. they are coming back. and this deal with mexico, that will be another mark on the president's column of things i promised and accomplished. people didn't think this could happen. steve: you are right, rachel. the whole idea right now is for the united states and mexico to come up with a deal by the end of august and we're almost there. and then once that's done, then mexico and the united states will stand side by side and say okay, canada, you are next. come on. let's make a deal. brian: we have a fox news alert. the hunt for clues spanning more than 750 miles. get. this this after a man opens up fire at a video game tournament. madden 19 they called it in jacksonville. steve: heavily armed agents raiding the home in

baltimore, maryland overnight. the 24-year-old is accused of of killing two and injuring a dozen before turning the gun on himself and killing himself. rachel: phil keating is live at the scene in jacksonville with the very latest. phil? >> yeah. the gamers traveled all over the country to come for this qualifying competition for the madden championship series. the winner here will be able to go to las vegas to compete for $200,000. among the restaurants and bars inside the jacksonville landing, a very popular entertainment complex is the good luck, have fun gaming bar. and yesterday all of the fun dramatically turned to panic about 1:30 in the afternoon. >> got a lot of goofed games going on today. >> going to be hard to get them on stream. [gunfire] [screams] >> and that's the sound of the gunfire as it was happening. it was being streamed live

over the internet. there were about 50 people still competing on sunday. dozens of people suddenly fleeing that place. the suspect has been identified as david cass. 24 years old. not only did he shoot two people dead, he then also wounded nine others before turning the handgun on himself. apparently the sheriff believes he brought that handgun with him. according to one witness, the motive here was that this guy lost and then his losing turned to fury and he started shooting. back to you in new york. >> hey, phil, i have got a question for you. because this was all live streamed on twitch, one of the amazon platforms, and at one point you can see one of the other gamers, there is a red laser dot on the guy's chest. brian: steve, look at this, cover of the "new york post" there is the laser dot on his chest. steve: is there some suggestion this guy, the shooter from baltimore may

have wanted to kill somebody live on the air? >> it is peculiar that he would bring his concealed handgun into the gaming tournament. this kid, the 24-year-old david cass, not a kid. he was pretty well known in the gaming community. he had been interviewed before by these online streams. and he thought he was a really good player. but, in previous tournaments, he certainly didn't pull out a gun. it's unknown really whether he was hoping to do this live on the internet. brian: i'm sure there is going to be some psychological indications. he evidently gets eliminated the day before the shooting and he is wearing the same clothes the next day when he shows up. kills these people and then shoots himself. rachel: they interviewed some people who said he seemed like a weird kid. we will find out more. pam bondy is going to be up next. she is the florida attorney general she is definitely going to fill us in. steve: she will. all right. phil keating, thank you very much for the live report.

meanwhile, you will see live coverage of the memorial services for john mccain all week long here on the fox news channel. you know, when he was shot down in 1967, he was near death. and the pows there at the hanoi hilton did not think he would make it but he beat all odds and wound up with an amazing american story. brian: i don't know anybody that can remember these stories. documentaries on him. still find out something new every day. his mom still survives at 105 years old. 106 years old. and that is also amazing. especially when you look at him after crashing into the pond and being brought to that bed. he ended up in prison for five and a half years two plus years in solitary confinement. rachel: yesterday we actually had a pow at the hanoi health at the same time. i was hosting "fox & friends weekend" as you know. it was interesting the first person this pow saw when he

was released from his captivity was john mccain and they were in this square and he saw this guy just sort of hugging and talking and slapping people's back. they had just been released he thought to himself that guy is going to be a politician. and boy, walls he right. steve: i remember when they came off the plane a lot of them back in the 1970s. in fact, in the 1970s, you guys are too young for this. rachel: that's when i was born. >> they used to hand out these silver wrist bracelets and you would have the name of a pow on them. and at my school in kansas, john mccain's name was on a bunch of them. and i had one of them and i told him about that story last time i saw him. he said i did not know that but a lot of people were pulling for him. john mccain. they didn't even know him back in the 1970s. now the world knows john mccain. brian: they were familiar with him because his dad was a an admiral. a lot of talk he could have gotten out early as the

story goes. he said no, that's the order are in which you are captured i'm not getting out if i'm not next. meanwhile, 9 minutes after the hour. tiger woods didn't have a great four day tournament and he had a post game press conference as he got a lot of questions about the ryder cup team. one of the questions from one of the journalists was about tiger woods' view on president trump. now, you might have thought open up for a rant like came from lebron james, but not from tiger woods who says he has had a -- known donald trump for 20 years and they played golf a short time ago. dare i say they like each other. listen to tiger woods handle this question. >> he is the president of the united states. he has the respect of the office. and no matter who is in the office, he may like, dislike personality or politics but we all must respect the office. >> do you have anything broadly to say about the state of discourse of race

relations? >> no. i just finished 72 holes and really hungry. steve: i don't blame him. set up question asked about his relationship with donald trump was it professional or personal. and that's why he gave the answer he did. just like jack nicklaus and arnold palmer and gary player and phil mickelson down at trump durrell in miami, i just read, tiger woods has a villa named after him. and homage by donald trump. there can you see one of the images of him. i believe that's at mar-a-lago. rachel: you know if you are an athlete or celebrity, if you are even neutral on donald trump, that's a really, you know, tough question because you know you are going to get blow back from hollywood, other celebrities, from the eminent domain. i think he handled it very respectfully. i thought it was very well done. steve: the reporter was asking, is he your friend? or did you play with him because is he president? essentially that's the question. brian: other news jim said hard knox said it again i voted for the president once

and i'm going to vote for him again if there 2020. i know that doesn't make me popular with the black community but i don't care. rachel: let us know what you think about tiger woods answer and can you email that in to foxnews.com. steve: we have headlines. rachel: starting with a fox news alert. iran has said it is taking control of gulf and strait of hormuz. iranians threatened to block the major shipping route as tension's grow between the nation and u.s. iran test-fired a ballistic missile in that area earlier this month. candidates making their final pitch to voters today before critical primaries tomorrow. in arizona, congresswoman martha mcsally, former state senator kelli ward and former maricopa county sheriff joe arpaio are vying for the republican nod for retiring jeff flake's seat. in florida, trump endorsed congressman ron desantis squares off against adam putnam in the g.o.p. primary for governor. and current republican governor rick scott is the favored to win the senate

primary setting up a showdown against incumbent democrat bill nelson. turning now to a exstrategic weather. tropical storm lane leaving hawaii under water. the big island slammed with more than 4 feet of rain and severe weather. causing dozens of landslides. one of them pushing a giants bolder on to a busy hawaiian hawaii. take a look. dozens of people forced to evacuate their homes as officials warn of life threatening flash flooding. thousands are without power. and there is some good news for hawaii though. the team from the aloha state are little league world series champions. >> there have you it. hawaii wins it. hawaii is the best. rachel: hawaii beating south korea 3-0 to claim the title in williamsport, pennsylvania and those are

your headlines. brian: thanks, rachel. meanwhile, kevin mccarthy is waiting in the wings. don't ask me how i know. i got that sense. steve: can i see him. is he right over my shoulder. come on up, you are the next contestant on "fox & friends." rach ♪ shaking my head like a billy goat ♪ going to rock ♪ going to rock the boat ♪ the closer you get to home, the more you know the commute is worth it. you and that john deere tractor, you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive, but just like a john deere, it's worth it. omar, check this out. uh, yeah, i was calling to see if you do laser hair removal. for men. notice that my hips are off the ground.

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♪ brian: i know labor day is not here yet. mid terms are just around the corner and republicans are in a battle to keep control of the house a lot is at stake. what do they need to do to keep a majority in congress? let's ask a guy whose task it is to do just that majority leader kevin mccarthy wants to be the next speaker. first off, the "wall street journal" did a poll and they asked people what's their preference? terms of control of congress? 50 to 42 they want the dems how do you beat that? >> that changes week for week if did you go back two weeks ago plus three for the democrats. history is against us, meaning the party in power, the party that gets the white house normally loses seats by 30 on the off year. but the last party in party that had a g.d.p. over 4%, they actually gained. and the difference is what this whole election is going to be about. it's going to be results versus resistance.

the last time we had unemployment like this, tremendous. think of this. in the last 49 years in america, unemployment has only been below 4% 8 months. 8 months in 49 years. three of those 8 months was this year. not one democrat voted for that tax bill. so all this economic growth, they don't get any credit for it. brian: right now, we know. this democrats feel in many cases that their ticket to success would be vilify the president. if you look at what happened last week. look at some of the movements in the house in terms of impeachment, votes have already taken place. "wall street journal" does a poll. he started the weaker with 46% approval rating pretty high. >> yeah. brian: after the week from hell with his door man, with the guy from the enquirer, with his attorney, if drops just to 44%. if you want to vilify the president, that might not be the democrats' ticket to success. >> that's why it's results vs. resistance.

everything you just talked about was about donald trump years ago. nothing what he has done in presidency. look at what he has accomplished so far. one of the strongest economies ever. it's not just one segment of the economy. if you are african-american, hispanic, one the best places you have been. look what he has done with the v.a. put the very best people moving forward. get the bad people out. gi bill is now for a lifetime not just 15 years. i have been to 24 states just in this month alone campaigning for people, what i'm hearing out there is a whole different story. they can attack him all they want, but this president has proven results. brian: 10 seconds. the president wants to nationalize this election. make it about him. should he or remember clinton pulled back when he tried doing that other presidents pulled back. should he stay out there. >> i think it's hard to do in off presidential year. you should lay out exactly what the results the republicans have been able to accomplish. what would the democrats do if they got the majority? they would accomplish ice.

impeach the president. they already tried twice and end medicare as we know it. brian: great to see you. jim hanson just told us he has been shadow banned on twitter. charlie kirk live next. stop fearing your alarm clock... with new*! zzzquil pure zzzs. a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...so you can seize the morning. new! zzzquil pure zzzs.

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when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. brian: check your watch. i believe you have the same time as me. it's time for news by the numbers. first, 99. how manying cocaine found inside pineapple the forbidden fruit discovered in packages headed from costa rica to new jersey. i'm going to walk now. 800 pounds. that's next. the weight of she's stolen lemons, a california man striking a sorrow note, get sou. cops busted the 69-year-old

alleged citrus thief during a traffic stop. no word why he need sod many lemons. i will follow that story and some others. finally, $4.4 million, that's how much this 1962 ferrari 250 gto sold for at auction. it originally cost $18,000. only 36 of them were made between 1962 and 1964. the second highest bid chris chulo behind camera six. steve: $48 million. ceo jack dorsey on defense as his social media site is accuse you had of shadow banning conservatives. moments ago we spoke to a guest who claimed they shadow banned him. >> what makes you think you are shadow banned? >> i am. right now conservatives and republican candidates are disproportionately affected by this limiting of their exposure. we want twitter t fix it we just want a level playing field so the best ideas can

win. rachel: here to weigh in fox news contributor and turning point uas founder charlie kirk. welcome. >> good morning. rich. rachel: i'm not going to debate whether conservatives are being shadow banned on social media. i believe it and there is enough evidence out there. my question to you and you are a young guy. why aren't more conservatives, especially young people inventing another platform? there is clearly a market for it. you speak to the president. one personal donald trump lift that would probably hurt the bottom line for twitter totally left is making their move before the midterm. silence differing opinion. make no mistake. it's not because conservative voices are offensive. it's because they are effective. they are going after. so highly engage would popular conservative voices out there that speak hard truth. some would say controversial but, wait a second, why are they not getting rid of voices like louis farrakhan or some of the isis linked accounts? instead you see tech giants collude together.

you see twitter, facebook and apple and google all on the same day d list conservative voices. it's because they are afraid of the effectiveness of these conservative voices. we need to push back because it will be a huge, huge problem moving forward. steve: you are pushing back. charlie, look at these -- you know, we heard about diamond and silk. we heard about different people who have been essentially shut down or throttled to where they get no traffic. if the social media giants are doing them, they are not doing it very well. everybody is on to them. they can chart it look at a gauge and say okay, i had 3 million yesterday and then i had zero and it looks like i'm being silenced. >> right. and so, for example, prager university shined a really important light on this a couple weeks ago, their reach went from a couple million to zero. leader m mcmccarthy shining a lights. they are going to disenfranchise half of

america if they continue on this path. the very bottom line is the left hates the idea there are other ideas. they control these public forums or vehicles of conversation they are going to use every piece of power and influence they can to try to suppress our voice and we cannot stand for it. rachel: meanwhile, charlie, you say trump is giving hope to young people. explain. >> look, during the obama years, we were complaining about youth unemployment being near 20%. student loan debt skyrocketing and now we see the lowest youth unemployment in 50 years, wages going up. best economy to be a recent college graduate. thanks to the leadership of president donald trump, our generation has hope and opts michelle again, a lot different than what was promised under president obama. but low taxes, less regulation, entrepreneurial friendly economy is very, very good for young people entering the workforce. we should be thankful we are able to live in this country at this time with this president given the opportunity for our generation that was really quite frankly living inned mediocrity under the previous generation. steve: this generation is

seeing the benefit of the trump economy. do they realize it is donald trump and the republicans that have gave them a tax cut and lessened the regulations and young people yeah, this is great. , look, it's going to be us to make the compelling argument for the mid terms in 2020 that are it is this president turned the economy around for young people. that's why you are seeing more opportunity and higher wages and more jobs. look, it's really interesting. the left is trying to take credit for this. this is the guy that's going to crash the economy. you can't have it both ways. if you are going to blame him for a crashed economy. you have to give him credit for the booming one. ever since he took office have you seen unemployment go to record low levels for black unemployment. hispanic unemployment. youth unemployment. woman unemployment. wages are going up. g.d.p. growth. the first time in this century the g.d.p. rate is higher than the unemployment rate. think about that for a second. 4.1 g.d.p. growth. 3.9% unemployment rate. remarkable numbers. rachel: you only hear it

here on fox. steve: they have enough interesting stuff to talk about. charlie kirk turning point u.s.a. thanks for joining us from l.a. >> you bet. all right, thanks. steve: one year since she went on anti-trump tirade on twitter. this morning, big news on what the future looks like espn's jamele hill. rachel: plus she won three grand slam titles tracy austin is here with a tennis lesson and friendly competition. we will do that up next ♪ all fired up ♪ ♪ ke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything 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.

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♪ [rockie them brian: time to salute the relationship between fox business and the u.s. open. steve: you are saying it's

rocky? brian: there is a fight going on. it's a battle. steve: you will see that in a moment. it's just behind us and it's getting warmed up tracy austin is in the cage. brian: are you calling me out? >> i'm calling you out, buddy. brian: do you think i'm chris everett? >> not going to play -- steve: in the meantime we have a few headlines: switching gears. first up, shots fired at police chasing an alleged shoplifter in a crowded walmart parking lot. stop what you are doing and watch this. look at that terrifying body cam footage shows the rookie officer confronting 23-year-old as he walked through the albuquerque store. you can see the gun in the suspect's hand. the officer just 10 weeks out of the academy did not fire back.

he was later arrested and nobody was hurt. meanwhile trump bashing espn host jamele hill is out as the network finally refocuses on strictly sports. the "new york post" says the company will buy out her 2.5-million-dollar per year contract. hill came under fire last year after calling the president a white supremacist. she was suspended then moved to an off-air writing role. espn's president reportedly pushing the network away from political commentary. hill is reportedly leaving next month. and a man's certain for a new tv gets a bit heated. [gunfire] [bleep] steve: did you see that. the california man's ecigarette exploding in his pocket burning his leg as he was shopping in anaheim, california. it's unclear what caused the blast. but he was able to walk away on his own. and you should never drink and ride.

a man riding his horse up to a california gas station learning that lesson the hard way. the man was reportedly drunk when he went to disz mount and his horse started dragging him across the parking lot in sacramento. he was able to eventually get back up. and those are some of your headlines. brian: how long was that newscast? unbelievable. steve: we're going to get to the tennis in a minute. first, we have to do the weather. janice: let's take a quick look at the weather. we are still watching what's left of hurricane lane. by the way, a record-breaker. the third wettest on record as far as tropical storms go. over 40 inches. 48 inches of rainfall. thankfully this is just a drops right now. still seeing a flair up of thunderstorms in and around the hawaii area. we will keep that in mind. very hot and humid conditions across the east coast with temperatures in the 90's. the 90's here for some tennis. steve: yep and that's our

cue here. brian: i can't believe the chaos befor behind you are sucha professional. steve: i know. brian: screaming behind you. steve: decade long partnership between the tennis channel and fox business. brian: here to tell us more about the partnership is analyst and chief u.s. open champion. she is nowhere near us right now. janice: tracy austin? oh my gosh. brian: you were supposed to be next to us. we just introduced to you. what has happened to your professionalism? >> are you going to get in here? >> great to see you. you are the tennis star. come on, steve, we want to see your serve. what about this 10-year relationship between business and. >> tennis channel. brian: what about that. >> unbelievable. the arrangement. we give you information. you give us information and of course the u.s. open starts today, so every morning at 8:00, the tennis channel has a show. recapping yesterday's matches. previewing today all the interviews, hall of fame announcers, tha martina.

are you coming out to the open? >open. steve: my daughter bought a ticket. >> when are you coming? >> next tuesday. >> wide open to who is going to win who do you think is going to win? brian: ththe best person is going to win. steve: fox business is going to win. brian: tracy, what have you lined up first for us today? >> i have tips. we are going to work on our serve here today. get your rotator cuff warmed up? brian: hasn't been warmed up since 1984. >> show us some tips. brian: we should talk about who is out here. >> we have everybody. brian: share casone, cheerleaders for this. >> so cheerleading is what i used to do. i'm not very athletic. >> you are doing wonderful. >> first ball went over the fence, very good. steve: idea here is we are see hog can serve the ball the fastest. we have radar machine.

and i'm shooting right for you. janice: oh, yeah! steve: 18 miles per hour. brian: want the ball to go higher. >> we are being nice. >> move over a little bit. >> reach up. reach up. try one more. try one more, janice. >> excuse me. >> do it again? brian: you are a tennis professional. tell her how to throw the ball up and hit it. i want to learn. >> reach up. keep your head up a little longer. head down eyes were down. here reach up a little bit longer. brian: yell it. >> giving me permission. >> move over a little bit. brian: come on, janice. >> yes! steve: 15 miles per hour. janice: is that good? >> you guys are awfully good at criticizing. brian, get in here. >> i think the problem is i don't have a cute tennis

outfit. steve: only have five people talking at the same time. nicole petallides is here. come on, nicole. >> she looks the part. rachel: she sure does. steve: this is not right. this says 11 miles per hour. >> try one more. >> 38. okay. brian: she know what is she is doing. >> christina is up. >> she has a mean one. >> fox business. >> here we go. [cheers] steve: looks like just a 10. here is the big one. [cheers] >> tracy austin is the big winner. [cheers] >> high fives i think we are all great tennis players. brian: never seen tracy austin so hostile. this is unbelievable. steve: she is instructing. brian: i guess. meanwhile

media's favorite word to use when talking about president trump. >> impeachment proceedings now more likely than ever. >> should that trigger the start of an investigation in the judiciary committee that could end up going to impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. brian: next guest warns all this impeachment talk could actually help the g.o.p. come the mid terms. steve: be on time or do the time. student at one high school in oklahoma could soon be fined or even go to jail for being late to class. what do people on the street think? i'm going to find out. some of these folks are going to be on tv talking coming up next on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ it's the final days of the ford summer sales event. ♪ there are only a few days left to take advantage of great deals

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brian: some democrats and some in the media have a new favorite word when it comes to talk about president trump. watch. >> are impeachment proceedings now more likely than ever? >> should that trigger the start of an investigation in the judiciary committee that could end up going to impeachment? >> impeachment. >> impeachment. >> impeachment. rachel: and while most democrats are trying to tone down impeachment talk, some in the media are ramping up the rhetoric. brian: almost hoping. in fact impeachment was referenced 41 times during the sunday morning shows which was supposed to be all about john mccain. here to weigh in was the vice president of business and culture for the media research center dan gain nor. dan, it doesn't matter what you think, what works for the democrats to say it or not to say it and just do it? >> well, they certainly think not to say it is what works, except for the hard core partisans, the tom stiers, the alexandria ocasio-cortez wing of the party. they want to say it and do

it. nancy pelosi wing, they don't want to have anything -- anywhere near it. brian: why? why? >> republican also turn out. if they -- let's be honest here. democrats are going to impeople if they take the house. they will be forced to by their partisan base. rachel: should republicans keep encouraging this good strategy tell them you will impeach donald trump. if you don't get donald trump and the g.o.p. congress you will get nancy pelosi and elizabeth warren and everything else that really hasn't helped the economy. >> it certainly is a good strategy. but ultimately then that chips away, i think, at some point there is a tipping point on the right as well where it chips at way at people's momentum and hear about it a lot and maybe you start to buy into it. it's a balancing act really for both sides. brian: tom styer has a big editorial today republicans join the impeachment effort. good luck with that just because is he rich he thinks he can get people to follow him. on a day in they were

supposed to be john mccain nbc 22 times, abc-12, fox 7, cbs 0. all trump had flip his door man and flip his friends in the media. flip his former attorney and, of course, they are trying to investigate his foundation, his company, a clause in the constitution. is he really under attack. >> well, he has been under attack. remember. going back even before he took office, you had people calling for his impeachment. the left has been out to get him the whole time. one of our people had to endure watching a whole day of cnn, msnbc tallied up 222 examples in one day of them using impeachment. that's where they are at. let's not kid ourselves about tom steyer. tom steyer is making noises behind the scenes that he wants to run for president

in 2020. he spent $120 million trying to impeach donald trump so he can clear the deck so he can run. brian: the problem is no one likes him. [laughter] rachel: not to mention by the way that we're talking about election infractions and not really what the real issue was, which supposedly was collusion with the russians. brian: thanks, appreciate it. see where it goes. 12 minutes before the top of the hour is alexandria ocasio-cortez the next barack obama? that's exactly what one news website is wondering and others are jumping in. rachel: be on time or do time. students at one high school could soon be fined. or maybe even jailed just for being late to class. so, what do people on the street think? we are going to send dooce on the loose. brian: steve is very loose. i wish steve wasn't as loose. there he is. we have so many cameras to watch him leave ♪

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rachel: a high school in oklahoma is cracking down on students for tardiness and missing class. brian: yes. there is a state law that would let the students be fined $250 for missing class repeatedly without an excused absence. they could even be sent to jail for 15 days. we sent steve out on the street to see how that is resonating. steve, resonate. steve: excuse me. there are a lot of people going to work right now. let's talks to this fellow right here. excuse me, can i ask you a question. >> so busy. >> so busy. got to would to work. okay. let's try this guy right here. hi there, i have a question for you. i'm from the fox news channel. >> yeah. >> okay.

so mus muskogee high school if a student is absent four times in four weeks, they would be fined $250 or go to jail for 15 days. when i said the jail part. his eyebrows just went up like that. what do you think? [broken audio] >> what would be a good way to compel the kids to actually show up in school then because apparently they have some attendance problem. >> i don't know. give them more work at home. steve: like mow the lawn? stuff like that. >> yeah. >> here is a woman right here with a young person. good morning. how are you? >> hi, how are you? steve: are you related to her. >> yes, i am. steve: are you in school. >> yeah. >> what grade? >> eighth. >> eighth grade. there is a high school in muskogee, oklahoma, where if you are absent four times in four weeks, imagine that's your student right there. if she is, she could either one, pay $250 fine or go to jail for 15 days. >> she could end up in jail?

steve: not you, her. >> well, i would want to know why she was absent. steve: because you dropped her off, right? >> yeah. as her mom, i'm responsible for making sure she is at school. i would be pretty unhappy if she was absent. steve: can you imagine if they fined you 250 bucks for being absent four times? >> no. steve: where would you get the money from her, right? the problem is in oklahoma though a bunch of the parents say we don't have that kind of money and apparently the students say the reason it's taking us so long and we are absent is because it's such far distance. sometimes it's hard to walk from one side of the building to the other side. >> really? that's interesting. it's a big state. >> it would be nice if they looked at some of the causes why kids are late or ash sent and addressed that first. steve: have you ever been late. >> yeah. steve: did your mom write you an excuse. >> yeah. steve: what was the excuse? any remembrance? >> i made something up good, i think.

steve: this is good. so, the administrators at your daughter's school just heard you are say i made something up. >> uh-oh. good point. steve: you were truthful 100 percent. >> that's right. i'm very honest. steve: very good. >> good luck to you have a great day. steve: and you are from where? >> we are from boston. steve: you probably hate the yankees? >> of course. go red sox. steve: all right. good enough. well, brian and rachel, i have got to tell you, it's kind of quiet here on the streets of new york city because it's not even 8:00 and people are still rushing to get to work. including theist guys. hi, guys. brian: was that full? >> it's empty. it's the start of the day. >> i hope they are not going to my office. >> good morning. have a good day. >> you too. brian: it's like you are a flight attendant. welcome. welcome to new york city. rachel: steve, the problem with that policy is if you are late and have you multiple kids that's like

250 times. steve: you would know, rachel, you have a whole bunch of them. rachel: money is a motivating factor. it might help at least nut tardiness. brian: put it this way, if your vw van gets caught in traffic and everybody is late, you have to take out a student loan to pay it off. sorry, steve. thanks. sorry you are so lonely. rachel: come on back inside. brian: out there with the yankee haters. still ahead florida attorney general pam bondy and alan dershowitz both here live but separately. rachel: plus is alexandria ocasio-cortez the next barack obama? that's exactly what one news site is wondering ♪ what there you go making me feel like a kid ♪ don't you do it ♪ there did you go putting me right back? notoriety back in ♪ ♪ students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes.

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♪ steve: a hunt for clues after a

man opened fire at a video game tournament in jacksonville. >> according to one witness the motive here the guy lost and losing turned to fury. he started shooting. rachel: remembering john mccain. brand new push to honor the late senator and american war hero. >> his casket will be brought to the state capitol building where he will lie in state for public viewing. rachel: tropical storm lane leaving hawaii underwater. officials warn of life-threatening flash flooding. brian: brian: alexandria ocasio-cortez is the next barack obama? >> she is like barack obama. she plays fast and loose with the facts. >> we'll either make it good for we're not going to have it. >> he is the president of the united states. you have to respect the office. >> anything more broadly to say about the -- >> no. i just finished 72 holes and really hungry.

♪ brian: you have to think about it. tiger woods had a fantastic comeback season. they're trying to in the press conference rope him into politics. he is not going to do it. he actually likes the president. he knows him as a person, businessman. they both love golf. one owns golf courses. they both live in florida. steve: trying to pin him down, your relationship with donald trump is it professional because you're in the golf world or is it personal because he is your friend? they were trying to get him to take the bait. rachel: people think it is pretty fair. steve: speaking of fair, rachel joins us on the fair and balanced show. brian: friday, saturday, sunday, monday. >> i'm a team player. not a good tennis player. you saw from out there. steve: that was 12 miles per hour. rachel: i told you i was much

better cheerleader than athlete. steve: meanwhile we have a fox news alert on this monday morning. searching for clues, spanning more than 750 miles up the east coast after a man opens fire at a videogame tournament yesterday in jacksonville, florida. rachel: heavily-armed agents raiding the suspect's home in baltimore overnight. the 24-year-old is accused of killing two, injuring nearly a dozen before turning the gun on himself. brian: there he is pictured there. phil keating live in jacksonville with the latest, phil. what's up? reporter: good luck have fun gaming bar in popular entertainment spot known as jacksonville, landing on the st. johns river. it broke out yesterday about 1:30 in the afternoon. >> lot of good games going on. >> it will be hard to get them on stream.

gun. [gunfire] reporter: this was being broadcast live stream on internet. according to announcer of the qualifying tournament for the madden championship series. the it would make it to las vegas to make it for 200,000. 10 to 12 loud pops. and that the suspect, and the dead man, 24-year-old david katz who shot and killed two people according to the sheriff's department, turned the gun on himself. he lost yesterday. left. came back 10 or 15 minutes later. and then started shooting t was absolutely terrifying according to witnesses. >> people were being trampled. people were hiding. everybody was screaming in fear. reporter: the two dead people that were part of the gaming brotherhood, the madden brotherhood as the announcer describes it, are taylor

robertson out of west virginia, and eli clayton out of woodland hills, california. the sheriff's department is still investigating this. first responder in the hospital will hosting a news conference later this morning. but the official search for a motive even though some witnesses said his motive was because he lost, that is still under investigation. steve: phil, thank you very much. i was reading in the jacksonville newspaper this morning, apparently that particular mall is a gun-free zone. even if you have a concealed carry permit, there are signs say you can't bring anything in. the only people allowed with a gun is law enforcement. reporter: there have been a couple shootings past five or six years. one happened on a martin luther king, jr. weekend which police attributeed to gang activity there. is normally security at the tournaments according to the announcer. yesterday there was no security. rachel: thank you, phil.

pam bondi, florida attorney general live in 15 minutes. stay close. we'll get more details. brian: some encouraging news about trade. we know that we're at loggerheads with china. we know with the european we're on the right track. instead of canada, the president is going to mexico. mexico just had an election. they have outgoing government and incoming government. they're on the same page working with our guys. robert lighthizer leading the trade team. we're closing in on updating nafta which is 24 years old. steve: the president is hopeful. he tweeted this out yesterday. our relationship with mexico is getting closer by the hour. really good people both within the new and old government all working together closely. a big trade agreement with mexico could be happening soon. could happen as early as today. keep in mind the president of the united states, donald trump said he would withdraw united

states from nafta officially unless the united states got a better deal. rachel: he tweeted about it. he also had this to say about the nafta deal. >> people forget nafta was a disaster. does anybody remember. they emptied out entire states. you go up to new england, you go up to parts of ohio and other places you will see factories that, you know, left many years ago because of nafta. it is terrible deal. we'll make it good or we're not going to have it. we're getting very close to getting something i think will be very fair. brian: they say there is a brick through on energy. there is a breakthrough on automobiles and a breakthrough on wages. they met on sunday. rachel: i really believe this deal is much more important than i think the media is giving him credit for. brian: shocking. rachel: honestly, this is what he ran on. elect me, i don't have any experience in the political world but i'm a deal-maker. you guys have been taken to the

cleaners on these trade deals. i can make them better. this is a deal, by the way, a renegotiation, 20-year-old nafta deal, it would not be renegotiated right now if not for donald trump. he put this idea on the agenda. he said let me renegotiate these deals. make them better for america. put american workers first. we've been talk how the democrats have taken their eye off the ball. they used to be the party of the working class, of the manufacturing base, of the rust belt, this is why donald trump is stealing it. steve: sure, this is different than when it was first negotiated because it was the united states and canada and mexico all at the table. right now canada left the table. they said you know what? this deal is not good for us so we're gone. so the united states is working with mexico. apparently we're really close to a deal. we're not getting everything we want. mexico is not getting, everything they want as well. but they have come to some sort

of an agreement. now the thinking is, now it will be two on one. canada, we have a good deal over here, do you want a little of this? come on. brian: one of the first prominent african-americans said i'm friends with president trump, was dennis rodman. saw it at north korea when it came out. tiger woods is somebody else, you saw about six months ago i think he was golfing with the president. he was asked at the yesterday, end of the season, getting ready for the ryder cup. what do you think of president trump? you seem to have a relationship. listen to tiger woods not leave his friend in the gutter. watch. >> he is the president of the united states. he you have to respect the office no matter who is in the office. you may like, dislike, personality or the politics but we all must respect offices. >> anything more broadly to say about the discourse of racial

issues? >> no. i just finished 72 holes and really hungry. steve: keep in mind the president of the united states and tiger woods played golf, i think it was last thanks giving, dustin johnson was there. they were trying to figure out what kind of relationship do you have with the president. is it personal because you're friends or is it professional because he is in the golf business. he wouldn't take the bait. rachel: the strategy on the left, kanye, tiger woods, ask people, to try to shame them somehow throwing the president under the bus. if they say, hey, stand with them, he is my friend, again to attack him, and this was very good response on the part of tiger woods. i'm not throwing my friend under the bus. he is the president. we all should have the respect for the office. brian: jim brown, see him in the 6's, with cassius clay, slash muhammad ali, and bill russell and wilt chamberlain. you see him in the 1960s, you go

down south of, you couldn't use certain water fountains, had to sit on the back of the bus. when he was on syracuse, black players had to stay in different hotels. so the whole team stayed with jim brown. he has no problem telling this generation you do what you want but i back this president, watch. >> i find myself really pulling for the president. now that will make me very unpopular in the black community, very unpopular with a lot of americans but i think that there are certain good things coming out of this presidency, you never seen anything like it. brian: also adapting a lot of jim browns program, darrell scott will talk about that. teaching, going to these urban communities, teaching them life skills, things to get them out, instead of handing out. rachel: he is talking about the results of the policies of the president, not necessarily the personality. i think ultimately the american

people, if they see enough of these celebrities come forward, i think that rank-and-file minorities especially gosh, my life is a little bit better because jobs are back, whatever it is. i think this is an important step. steve: what do you think about tiger woods comments? you email us, tweet us, and we're on facebook all day long. brian: i remember when bobby knight was at the peek of his controversy with what he did to his son and different things in practice, he always said, he goes, if i had a son looking to play basketball i want hi to play bobby knight, i like values he teaches. bobby knight is a actually a big supporter of president trump. i'm not sure if there is linkage there. rachel: we'll just say there is, brian. we'll turn to the headlines first. we're learning more about the services for arizona senator john mccain who died at the age of 81. wednesday the maverick of the senate will lie in state at the arizona capitol. a service will then be held

thursday in phoenix. friday mccain will lie in state at the u.s. capitol. the national memorial service is set for saturday at the washington national could need. senator mccain will be buried sunday at u.s. naval academy. we'll have a live report from phoenix coming up on that later this hour. a fox news alert. iran says it has taken control of the gulf and strait of hormuz. iranians are blocking the major shipping route as tensions rise with the united states. iran fired a ballistic missile earlier this mon. trop storm lane leaving hawaii under water. it had four feet of rain and dozens of landslides. one pushing a giant boulder on to a busy highway. dozens of people forced to evacuate amid life-threatening flash flooding. thousands are with without power.

those are your headlines. steve: some spots of hawaii got four feet of rain. that is a lot. brian: 12 minutes after the hour. coming up straight ahead, alan dershowitz if i'm reading the run-down right is on the show. steve: over a year ago andrew cuomo made this promise to new yorkers. >> we should have free public college for people, $125,000 and below! [applause] steve: sounds pretty for sure, right? why are so many people getting rejected? we got that coming up. ♪

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>> got a lot of good games going on. going to be hard to get them on stream. no not a tough out today. excuse me, not an easy out. [gunfire] steve: fox news alert this morning, investigators trying to piece together why a gunman opened fire at a videogame tournament in jacksonville, florida. even though the motive is unknown, that is not stopping democrats saying gun control would have stopped it.

here is florida attorney general pam bondi. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: do we have any idea why this guy started shooting with a real gun after he lost a game? >> i think you answered the question. i want to be careful what i say about a pending investigation of course, but clearly he lost the game. he was angry. there were people there from all over the country were in that pizza place playing the game that day. it was something going on all over the country, but people were in that particular spot who weren't floridians, when this horrible, horrible outburst happened. steve: this 24-year-old, apparently a resident of baltimore, maryland. i understand the authorities searched his house, are in the process of searching his house as well. you know it, was shocking because so many people play games like this not very often, occasionally under one roof, but usually i believe something like this is played remotely, where you could be sitting there in

florida, playing with somebody in new york, like me, right now? >> yes. and i have friends kids who play different games but all of these games, parents need to be really careful in general on all of these games because predators can find you based on location services. so please, parents, any of these games these kids are playing, check locations services. mine craft, we talked about that in the past. i don't know about "fortnite," they're played all over the country. the scary things is they can find out where your 13-year-old is sitting at home playing playt game. that is something very important in general on all of these games. steve: if a parent can't figure out how do to it, look at the settings to disable that. how your attorney general's office does have a victim compensation fund available. we've put the phone number up right there.

800-226-6627. what is that? >> thank you. that is run through my office. money allocated by our legislature. and it is an incredible fund and what it does it helps, we can pay up to $7500 for funeral expenses, medical bills, depending on the severity of the condition. sometimes up to $10,000. up to 5000 for counseling for people who weren't physically injured, people have personally reached out to me who know people who were inside the establishment. think about the trauma that they go through. these folks are back, a lot of them are back home thank goodness. they're all over the country. they are there if you need help. governor rick scott was there last night helping personally people. senator rubio's office reached out, the white house reached out to us within an hour, saying what resources can we do. florida department of law enforcement, airlines, everybody was working together.

sheriff mike nelson was incredible, i mean mike williams and melissa nelson. everyone was great. steve: pam bondi. the attorney general. thank you very much. i know it is an ongoing investigation. thanks for telling us what you could. we'll step aside.

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i would have to give up more time with my kids. which is the main reason i left the military. everybody wants more for their kids, but i feel like with my kids, they measurably get more than i ever got. and i get to do that. i get to provide that for them. ♪ steve: some quick monday morning headlines for you. first up university of north carolina board member wants silent sam put back up after rioters ripped the statue down. >> the statue was torn down by a violent mob. the police stood by and did nag as that happened. steve: that board member saying north carolina law demand that the 105 statue be put back up in 90 days. board of education chairman resigns after voting against the pledge of allegiance.

new hartford, connecticut chair josh adams threw in the towel after colleagues voted to start each meeting with the pledge. you may remember another connecticut official created controversy for kneeling through the for the pledge of allegiance in connecticut. brian. brian: brian: 25 minutes after the hour college professor touting socialism and free society. how about added irony. socialism locked behind a pay wall. even the article isn't free. here with more on the irony and more, former press secretary for senator rick santorum, who was senator from senator from pennsylvania lauren apel. lauren, the fact that the commission even came out for a columnist in the "new york times" to write this premise bother you? >> you know, good morning, brian. margaret thatcher said the problem with socialism that eventually you run out of other people's money and these people that are promoting socialism,

they act like their oprah. running around talking about all the free stuff they are going to give you, but they're not paying for any of it. it falls on the american taxpayer to pay for it all. if you want to see where socialism leads you, look at venezuela. the people of venezuela, very sad right now. it is utter destruction. they are pouring across the border over into colombia. many cases leaving their families behind, just to try to make a living, make some money just to survive. now there are reports that women are joining the sex trade because they feel they're being forced to just to put food on the table for their kids. this is, it is very sad right now what is going on over there. brian: this professor writes this, at new york times asked me to write a piece on socialism. what socialism means, my answer the socialist argument against capitalist, isn't that it makes us poor, it making us unfree. >> well i think we're pretty

free right now. president trump is busy making america great again. these people want to make us venezuela. look around us the free market is working very well. we have 4.1% economic growth. we have unemployment with hispanics and african-americans at all time he low. the news is capitalism works. socialism has tried many times over decades and failed every single time. brian: meanwhile, you write about that too. ocasio-cortez, the socialist, she actually thinks she is an example of the american dream but it is a fairytale that could destroy the american dream. that is what other people are pro-capitalist think. >> you know, steve, this is a failure of our education system right here. there was a "gallup poll" came out a couple weeks ago saying that, 57% i think of democrats have positive few towards

socialism and, they think like she does. it is because our kids are not being educated. they're being educated on the fairytale of socialism and not on the reality of it and the reality is, these countries that embraced socialism over the past 100 years, it led them to put aer destruction. all they're being taught is about all the free stuff they get. brian: here's the problem, if you tell someone they're getting free college, if you tell someone they're getting free health care, if you tell someone they're getting guaranteed rage and at same time you vilify the successful rich, they got it by cheating, robbing you, not paying enough taxes you create an enemy and not feeling of entitlement. >> somebody has to pay for all the free stuff. point them back to venezuela. one google search will tell you the absolute heart ache and destruction going on over there. these people are flooding across the border just trying to survive and this is the america

that people like ocasio-cortez want to create for us here. no thank you. what president trump is doing is working out quite nicely for us. capitalism works. brian: we should teach all forms of government, instead of vilifying. it began in 2008 when a lot of banks did irresponsible things and legitimately were condemned and legitimately got bailed out. that bothers a lot of people. we almost had no option. so i understand where that comes from. but on further review, that was then. and this is now. appreciate it, lauren. appreciate talking with you. >> thank you, brian. brian: coming up straight ahead, new york prosecutors not done digging into the trump organization. some say they just started. could they pose a bigger threat to the president than special counsel robert mueller, or dare i say, are they working together? we'll ask alan dershowitz that next. ♪ start at the new carfax.com

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♪ brian: i think i like it, i love it, refers to "fox & friends," if i give my unbiased opinion. steve: i think you're absolutely right. tim mcgraw there. alan dershowitz, author of, the case against impeaching trump. he joins us from martha's vineyard up in massachusetts. professor, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: there is so much going on in the legal world regarding the president of the united states. we want to start with last week. has week, it was revealed the u.s. attorney of southern district of new york was able to get a guilty plea from michael cohen. we found out the trump cfo, a fellow named alan weisselberg,

apparently he made a deal and spilled as many beans on michael cohen as the prosecutors wanted. where are we with the southern district of new york which is different than the mueller investigation? >> well, i've said from day one that the greatest risk to president trump, his presidency and his businesses are in the southern district of new york, not with mueller. remember the mueller investigation all involves issues that have constitutional defenses. you have the right to fire to fire comey. he had the right to customer his presidential authority. there is no collusion. he was entitled to have dealingses with foreign countries if in fact he did. the problem is that with the southern district there are no constitutional defenses. these are business investigations. of course the president can not be indicted but his businesses can be indicted. they can look into loans that he may have secured, foreign investments, foreign involvements. he has fewer defenses.

that is why from day one i said we never needed a special prosecutor or a special counsel. the u.s. attorney's office can do all the investigations that are necessary and if i were trump's lawyers, i would be focusing all of my defense efforts on the southern district. let the mueller probe go. i don't think it is going anywhere but the southern district raises some real red flags for trump's businesses. look, my friend harvey wrote a book called, three felony as day. if the u.s. attorney's office investigates any business, they're going to find three felonies a day. that is the way the laws are written. if you look hard enough you will find something. they're looking very, very hard. brian: looking how the campaign finance, we know that they're trying to see if michael cohen if he kind of financed that. trump organization, manhattan attorney general is doing that the maryland, there is an investigation into possible clause, and trump foundation, the new york attorney general,

is looking into that. i'm saying why, why, do you need to get to the bottom of this now? all those things were good or bad before he ran. this is attack on a president because you don't like him. why is that allowed? >> well, there is no doubt about that. they have targeted the president. they have targeted his business. some are trivial, the emoluments clause, that is going nowhere. he has constitutional defense. the vulnerability is in the business. they have targeted, they have said, look we've known about mr. trump's business dealings for year. we never looked into them. now we'll start looking into them. i don't think campaign contributions are going anywhere. the president has the right to make any campaign contributions he wants. the worst thing they will find is a failure report, that is on the treasurer of the campaign, not on the candidate himself. the vulnerabilities, if you look

deeply into any complicated business, a loan somewhere, income is overstated, liabilities are understated, at least in the opinion of some expert. that is where the vulnerabilities are going to lie. rachel: what happens to our republic? we're criminalizing political differences, weaponizing government? what is the outcome for us as a people? if i'm an independent businessman whoever thought about running i'm never doing this because as you said, you can look through all your things and find something? >> look, the biggest crime you can commit in america today is to a have been associated with donald trump. if you're associated with donald trump, they will manafort you, they will cohen you, they will do all of these things to you. they will look hard and they will search and they are going to stretch. maybe they will find something, maybe they won't. is anybody really see his wife is above all reproach? only people will run for office

independently wealthy people don't have to rely on businesses or people come from backgrounds where there is no vulnerability at all. businessmen are going to be deterred from running for office, they know it will result in a kind of legal colonoscopy. everything they have done from the day they started out in business. and they're going to go beyond the statute of limitations because they will allege rico violations. i've been through this. they usually do it with the mafia. it is the al capone approach. if we can't get them on grounds we would like to get them on, go after them on taxes, go after them on business. it is targeting people. if they can target president trump, they can target you, they can target anyone. that is the problem. steve: alan, as you were talking about the southern district of new york, the u.s. attorney there, can't, the president may not have legal peril there but with about his family? because his family currently is running the business. >> his family, his friends, his

business, they can go after the money in his business. they can start attaching assets. that is what the u.s. attorney's office often does going after a business person. they will try to flip nor witnesses. as judge ellis says, when you flip a witness may not only sing, he may compose, he may elaborate, come up with more stories. you search every document, you find one problem in a little document, suddenly we're into rico land, you can go back 10 years. take all the money over that period of time. nobody, as learned hand once said, short of surgery the one thing he would fear the most is an investigation of this kind. brian: southern district of new york have a boss? >> there is a boss. bottoms is recused in the case. most of the people who are looking into the case -- brian: but it is not russia. >> well there is no russia

investigation. brian: so why doesn't the attorney general crack down? >> the, the attorney general could, well the question really is, it is an interesting one thaw pose. the attorney general recused himself because of russia. but i think he is probably recused himself from the whole investigation. so it is not clear he can. in any event, attorneys general don't really have power over day-to-day civil servant assistant u.s. attorneys. remember the u.s. attorney in the southern district is also recused. it is one of his deputies who is conducting this investigation. i don't think there is all that much the president can do here to stop the investigation. i think people who support president trump ought to hope that the businesses were conducted entirely aboveboard. or if there are minor violations, they're corporate violations, not personal violations, but the president has to be focused on this, concerned about this, the legal strategy has to be looking at

southern district more than the mueller investigation because the defenses to the mueller defenses are constitutional in nature. the president can't be indicted but the investigations in new york don't have the same kind of constitutional defenses. rachel: well i think the american people want to focus on the country but you're saying they need to be focused on this. thank you, professor. >> he has to do both. he has to do both. brian: need as legal a-team. >> yep. brian: 19 minutes before the top of the hour. that was alan dershowitz. now this. america prepared to say farewell to senator john mccain. details of the memorial services coming together. we'll give you details. steve: veteran volunteer group helping to pick up the pieces from hurricane harvey from a year ago. janice dean flew down to houston and she will give us an update straight ahead. ♪ over the last 24 hours,

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♪ steve: time for some headlines on this monday morning. first up, pope francis refusing to comment on bombshell allegations that he knew about abuse at the hands of disgraced former archbishop of washington, d.c., and covered it up. the pontiff telling reporters on a flight back from ireland, quote, read the document carefully. judge it for yourselves. i will not say one word on this. andrew cuomo's free college initiative is not making the grade. they're rejecting nearly 70% of the applicants. the liberal cuomo said 940,000 families would qualify. turns out a little more than 20,000 students got the scholarship that sownly 3% of the state's college students. all because of requirements. brian: 15 minutes before the top. hour. we're expecting to learn more about today the memorial services for senator john

mccain, who passed away over the weekend at the age of 81. rachel: this as arizona's governor reveals he is holding off on replacing the maverick of the senate. steve: alicia acuna is live in phoenix, arizona, with the latest. alicia? reporter: good morning, steve, rachel, and brian. which are awaiting a media briefing a spokesperson for the mccain family who will let us know more about how this american hero will be honored. we know the services will begin here in arizona on wednesday. his casket will be brought to the state capitol building where he will lie in state for public viewing. this will be after a private ceremony with his family. john mccain represent is arizona in washington from 1982 until his passing on saturday. first as a two-term member of the house. then six-time u.s. senator. the responsibility of filling his seat in congress, lies with governor dog doocy, a long-time friend of the mccains. >> john mccain is

irreplaceable. this week will be about honoring him and his legacy, comforting his family and other arizonians. we'll deal with that responsibility at the appropriate time. reporter: continuing the ceremonies, on thursday, mccain's motorcade will leave the state capitol ground for service at north phoenix baptist church at conclusion what his office is calling a celebration of his life and legacy, his casket will be flown to washington, d.c., where he will lie in state at the u.s. capitol rotunda. following a national memorial service celebrating the life of senator john mccain at washington national cathedral. he will be buried per his wishs the buried the at the naval academy in maryland. steve: thank you for laying out the week ahead. we'll televise as much as we can televise here on the fox news channel. brian: one of the rare things, where democrats and republicans

seem equally determined to show tribute for him and his life. rachel: my heart goes out to meghan mccain who was part of the fox family. if there was ever a definition of daddy's girl in the dictionary, it is meghan mccain. tough week for her and her family. our hearts with them. still ahead, a veteran as volunteer group helping pick up the pieces from hurricane harvey one year later. janice dean flew down to houston for a look and gives us an update on this great story next. ♪ >> tech: at safelite autoglass,

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>> heavily armed fbi and atf agents swarming a house in baltimore. with we're now learning about the jacksonville shooter. plus doj attorney bruce ohr will finally testify tomorrow.

what lawmakers want to know. reaction still this morning pouring in to the passing of john mccain. how the nation plans to pay respects to one of our nation's greatest war heroes. newt gingrich, darrell issa, jack keane, tim scott and the a-team is on deck. join us live in "america's newsroom," monday morning, top of the hour. rachel: welcome back, we're here in yanis dean who was recently in houston. tell us about it. >> surrounding areas were ravaged by hurricane harvey. i went and visited the area this weekend and it was humbling obviously. team rubicon is a organization that is near and dear to my heart and here's the reason why. ♪ >> there were over 200,000 structures impacted across texas with harvey. >> everyone else goes on with their own lives, these people, some are still waiting to get into their homes.

>> we're 365 days later. it is really important for people across america, this recovery is still happening, a year later. it will be still be happening next year. it will still be happening the year after that. >> tell us how team rubicon came to be? >> our primary focus to recruit military veterans to do disaster response work. i started it with another marine. we have 85,000 volunteers across the country responding to disasters. >> can you believe it has been a year? >> i can not. seems like yesterday for me. a lot of those pictures play over and over. >> how did you get involved with team rubicon? >> i was a struggling veteran looking for a way to rebuild myself. i gave my life to this organization. it is completely brought me out of that hole. ♪ >> can you look at this place. this is a major task right now. right? >> this is almost complete

rebuild. in this house in this room you can see that we made cuts to replace the bottom half of the studs. this is where the water level was. ♪ >> how long is it going to take to rebuild? >> from what i'm told this is the most complicated project to date. we're estimating two to three months. >> then what happens after that? >> after that we throw a welcome home party. >> you see the people on their faces when they see the work that you've done? >> absolutely. the hugs they give you. tears that they are crying. >> can't put a price on that? >> priceless. everything gets pushed to the side. satisfaction you get for accomplishing something for someone else is amazing. in the military you had a sense of purpose, comradery. you find that here with time rubicon. >> i was in the air force. when i got out i felt like a little boat in a big ocean that was lost. time rubicon is kind of like my lighthouse.

♪ >> this organization has saved lives. >> it is not only the mission we serve. it is also our brothers and sisters we meet. bonding with someone again and working for the same goal. >> rebuilding houses and rebuilding each other. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> thank you. >> thank you. steve: they made a lot of progress but there is still a lot to go. >> in some places doesn't look like anyone touched the area. team rubicon is a group of veterans, first-responders that have retired or no longer in service and they give their services to team rubicon to go out in disaster areas. not only houston, texas. they're in puerto rico, they're in florida. they will be in hawaii. hurricane harvey was the wettest tropical system we ever had in u.s. history. over 60 inches of rain. some of these areas are still suffering. people have not gone back to their homes yet. you look at these veterans. i call them, silent heroes. hard to get them on camera.

>> wow. >> they love what they do. they love the comradery that team rubicon gives to them. if you like to find out more about the amazing organization go to teamrubiconu is sa.org of jake the ceo, all these amazing people. our hearts out to you. steve: volunteer or give money? >> absolutely. they need volunteers obviously. they go into disaster areas. not only hurricanes, earthquakes, volcanos, any natural disaster. rachel: janice, a great cause. >> i love them. >> more "fox & friends." ♪

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to the radio. >> got a huge roster of guests looking at john mccain and more and see you on the five tonight. wearing the same outfit. >> are you hourly? >> yes, i am. >> i will not change my clothes. see you tomorrow. >> sandra: 's stunning new details after two people are gonna down at a madden tournament, the scream shocking players across the nation as a came over their lives during. monday morning, i am sandra smith live inside "america's newsroom." >> bill: that's just horrible. i am eric shawn in for bill hemmer this morning. it's one of the home of that suspect believed to have killed two people at that game and wounding nine others. >> everybody started running,