eaten. >> tossing 1400-pound crock in australia all for a picture. >> that thing is a beast. luckily he already has some food. all right. we will see you later. see you on thursday. >> no more delays. judge brett kavanaugh and his accuser will testify tomorrow setting the stage for a friday vote. >> i think it's horrible what the democrats have done. it's a con game they are playing. they are really con artists. >> if you want the truth, you ask for an fbi background investigation. next person refers to an fbi report worth anything obviously doesn't understand anything. >> a judge in pennsylvania just sentencing bill cosby. this is a monumental defining moment whether you have somebody like cosby going to prison and kavanaugh possibly going to the highest court. >> i can't believe that they would even use those two names in the same sentence. >> my administration has

accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. america's -- so true. [laughter] i didn't expect that reaction but that's okay. [laughter] here we go feel it in my bongs. steve: workers' compensation, setting 26th, 2018. live from the fox news headquarters. come on up. we are at the hezbollah mean level and ainsley earhardt returns to the curvey couch. ainsley: i'm back and ready to go. i'm fully rested. my daughter is off at school. she is great. steve: she is at school already? ainsley: not quite this morning. that's why i took some time off. working the morning show we never get to take our kids to school. iinged to be there are the first fridays. brian: she doesn't have an uber app.?

ainsley: easy. she is not that old. don't makes her grow up too fast. brian: conundrum. steve: good alliteration. sounds as if they are going to proceed tomorrow at 10:00 the senate judiciary will convene and they will question mr. kavanaugh and dr. christine ford it sounds as if chuck grassley he gave notification yesterday. it sounds like the senate committee could, as earlier as friday, vote on that. the whole senate could vote perhaps early next week. ainsley: wow. steve: we also now have the name of the sex crimes prosecutor that the republicans have hired she is a registered republican. her name is rachel mitchell. she is an arizona prosecutor with the sex crimes bureau of the maricopa county, arizona district attorney's office. ainsley: she has decades of experience. what were you going to say? brian: doesn't mean the senators can't ask a question. senator lindsey graham says hey i might ask a question.

we wants her to take the lead. you ask five minutes of questions and if someone has a long answer you are done what have you really accomplished. tracy wester house is a democrat in phoenix. she sells i have worked for her for a long time. there she is right there. part of the reason we are good friends. she is very nuanced and wise prosecutor. she doesn't pigeon hole defendants in my experience. very pointed question of adverse witnesses but also very fair. that's key. all men questioning a woman who is accusing brett kavanaugh of sexual assault, a lot of people can't get past the optics. won't be listening to the words no matter how kind those questions are asked. ainsley: that's what brit hume continued to say. he said the committee noticed potential executive meeting for friday. first taking this one step at a time after hearing dr. ford and judge kavanaugh's testimony, we're

f. we're ready to vote, we will vote. if we aren't ready, we won't. committee rules normal require three days in the that's why we are following regular order. that's why he is saying telling you now we may take a note on friday. brian: what do you think out on thursday. three days notice if we need more time. ainsley: then we will take it. brian: if i look around and see senator murkowski on the shelf and senator collins up in the air i will not call for a vote. ainsley: or wait to make a decision after hearing from both sides. steve: regular order works in the senate give them three-day notice. the key with the statement from mr. grassley is potential vote. regarding the optics of having an all-male panel of republican senators ask dr. christine ford all these questions brian alluded to it. here is brit hume right here with the problem the republicans are facing. >> this is obviously all about the politics of appearances. this has nothing to do with the substance of the questioning.

the senators, i'm sure, all believe that they are great questioners although many may not be. they want to have a woman questioning a woman. the democrats on the other side don't want to see that they want to see a bunch of white guys questioning this claimed victim. brian: how great does brit hume look. this semi retirement thing americans should get on the wand wagon. ainsley: that's what florida dolls to you. brian: something about the low taxes. senator schumer saying i have an approach for this whole guilty and innocent thing, there is no presumption of innocence or guilt ahead of the kavanaugh testimony. that's good as opposed to the system we are currently in where you are innocent until proven guilty. steve: that's the judicial system. congress is different. here's the explanation. brian: they are always different. >> it's not a legal proceeding. it's a fact finding proceeding. this is not a criminal trial. this is not a -- this is find the facts.

>> do you agree he has the presumption of innocence. >> i agree that's -- that's a criminal trial. what i believe is we ought to get to the bottom and find the facts in the way thought fbi has always done. there is no presumption of innocence or guilt when you have a nominee before you. brian: he has no idea what he is saying that's how i interpret that. steve: it's just the way the senate works. it's just like with all the democrats calling for the fbi to do the criminal background checks, that is not their job at this stage of the game. the fbi cannot do an investigation when no federal crime has been alleged. can't compel anybody to talk nor determine which witnesses to believe. that is the senator's job. so, what he is saying is we're not a court of law, we're senators. we're going to listen to these people and then we are going to make up our minds and that's why chuck grassley is saying okay after we listen we can vote on friday. ainsley: so many on the left saying we believe her, we

believe her. steve: they haven't even heard her. ainsley: haven't even geraldo her yet. brian: people talking about a letter she wrote that we finally got. everybody talking about how the president was so restrained and that changed yesterday. he has a thing called emotional attachment to his nominee. listen. >> i think is he a wonderful human being. i mean, i think it's horrible what the democrats have done. it's a con game they are playing. they are really con artists. they are trying to convince -- you know, they don't believe it themselves, okay? they know is he a high quality person. they don't believe it. it's just resist and obstruct. they are playing a con game. and they play it very well. they play it actually much better than the republicans. brian: focusing on not his career but his high school years. back-to-school night last

night tenth and 12th grader. little did i know i was trying to see if they had bologna shot at success in life in 10th and 12th game that's what i'm getting in this process. no doubt go back to high school and college even if you are in your 50's. steve: serious allegations that have been leveled against dr. kavanaugh by dr. ford. steve: they're serious. brian: unproven. for people to go back to life go back to high school to stop from you moving forward. i heard of your transcript mattering in college. i didn't know your ninth and tenth grade actions could really reflect what happened on the supreme court. steve: woman asking the questions rachel mitchell, the prosecutor, she has dealt with victims in this very circumstance where there has been a delayed disclosure and allegations are hard to corroborate. so, you know, she is going to do her best to get to the bottom of the story. but, going back to my original point. these are serious allegations. that is why charles grassley has bent over backwards as

lindsey gram said yesterday to accommodate dr. ford so she can tell her story and american can decide. ainsley: he does want it to be fair. we all want to to be fair. we wanting to hear from her. if she is going to sit down in front of the senate judiciary committee tomorrow and say the exact story we think we know it was on the bed and she was fully clothed but she felt like it could have been taken to another level if it hadn't stopped. that's completely different. that's awful if it did happen that's completely different than what did happen. bill cosby. bill cosby was proven guilty in court. he went to prison yesterday. but the media is comparing them and saying it's the same thing. listen to this. >> this is a monumental defining moment this week when you have someone like cosby going to prison and then in the same breath having kavanaugh possibly going to the highest court in the land. >> does he want america to believe that the only thing that he did until well into his college years was

effectively kiss or french kiss a woman? is that what he wants america to believe? >> to be honest, that is very much a white male republican defense to say oh i was a virgin i could not have possibly sexually assaulted a woman. >> if senate hearing pushes through passes and seated on the supreme court there will be as we said last week an asterisk next to his name. brian: i don't know if you say you ar you are a virgin thas a white defense. i find it fascinating "u.s.a. today" publishing his 12 things to do list where he watched rocky 3 with friends. he was grounded four times. i think it's time to delve into why he was grounded four times in 12th grade. let's get to the bottom of that who puts that on your calendar, grounded? steve: "new york times" analyzed high school annual. brian: they will bring up his yearbook on thursday. steve: because there is no physical evidence we know

of, people are looking back at anything historic that is written down. and so what's the logical progression? you go and figure out what did the high school annual look like. what did the people do in the pictures what was written and said? that's where we are right now. ainsley: listen to those collision and talk to folks around the country. they say the media is biased. pew research just did this study. 68% says the media favors one side. 21% say they have a lot of trust in the media. majority of people almost 70% says the media favors one side. steve: also, listen to this part. 58% of americans do not understand, feel that the media oranges does not understand people like him. 40% understanding people like him. in other words, about 60% of the people in the united states feel that the media. ainsley: doesn't understand them. steve: doesn't have a connection. they don't get people like me. ainsley: i can understand

that the media is usually in new york at least the national level and then have you all these hollywood stars. media is in new york they don't necessarily get the rest of the country. steve: that's why we go to diners once a week to find out what the people are talking about. brian: washington, new york, and los angeles. if the midterm elections again shock world like the 2016 elections where no one really went to michigan no. one really went to wisconsin. they assume these states are going to go a certain way. if you look at all the chaos or is rosenstein going to get fired? what's going on with the president's remarks and what they said with the reaction at the u.n. yesterday, people are obsessed with that here. but, across the country, are they part of the reason why we are at 18 year high for consumer confidence? is that all going to be reflected in the tools and mid terms? let's bring in andy mccarthy right now to talk about this part because is he close to new york. is he a fox news contributor and former district attorney.

andy, welcome back. ainsley: welcome back. >> nice to be with you. i don't know how much i can help you. i think i was grounded from 1977 until about 1984. brian: now we don't have any explanation. >> i was out of circulation then. brian: only found little andy mccarthy grounded we don't have an explanation. how are we going to find out why you were grounded? i'm never going to know. >> guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. i'm the only person beyond the statute of limitations. brian: lutz, do you understand fbi investigations democrats have been calling for them from day one. what would a three day fbi investigation do 36 years later? >> brian, we are so far afield of what the point of all of this is you know, i have always said biden has been wrong about everything for about 50 years so i hate to agree with him. but an fbi investigation, a background check is not

designed to solve a crime or conduct a full blown criminal investigation and a judicial confirmation proceeding is not a criminal trial it's not even as senator schumer insists a fact finding proceeding. it's an exercise in which enough information is supposed to be brought to the committee that they can make a discriminating appraisal about whether this candidate as to whom there is more information than any nominee in history is suitable to sit on the supreme court. they are never going to find the facts. they are never going to get to the bottom of every single issue that's been raised. it's not going to happen. steve: do you know who is echoing your words, andy? joe biden. but not today. because circumstances are different. but back in 1991, he had this to say about an fbi investigation. >> fbi explicitly does not,

in this or any other case, reach a, conclusion, period. so when people wave an fbi report before you, understand, they do not, they do not, they do not reach conclusions. steve: so andy, does joe biden have it right? >> he does have it right. in a background check they are not conducting a criminal investigation. they are raising issues that are relevant. they are flagging them for the senators so that they can consider it in the narrow exercise of their constitutional added a advise and consent role u that is not a criminal investigation. most things that get risen to the level of a potential criminal allegation take several weeks to try. that's not what's going on here. what they have to decide here is does this particular nominee have the commands of american jurisprudence and

does he have the character to sit on the supreme court. and they have more than enough information to make that decision one way or the other. ainsley: andy, do they think everyone is just stupid? they did this with border security, too. remember all the democrats back in the day said they wanted border security and a wall. until this president decided he wanted one and then all of a sudden they are against it they didn't want the fbi investigation and now they do. they are trying to delay this confirmation because there hasn't been a full fbi investigation. it's just flip flopping and changing their story. let me ask you about the female prosecutor going to be asking these questions to both of them, to kavanaugh and to his accuser tomorrow. do you think that was a wise move to bring in a female prosecutor? >> i do ainsley. and i mainly think it because, again, i don't think this hearing is about finding facts. the people who are involved in it have already made up their mind about how they are going to vote. the reason for doing this, as far as the democrats pressing it is they wanted to get video footage of a bunch of old white guys asking a woman delicate

questions about something that happened 36 years ago so they could use it for their war on women 2.0 ad campaign for the 2018 mid terms. i don't think the republicans should have let them do that. steve: andy, it really comes down to the tv appearance by both of them? >> i think. so and i also think that, you know, we were better off up until about 1939 when we had these hearings and the nominee didn't show up because everybody understood what it was about was considering their considerable public records and whether they were fit to serve or not. brian: andy, real quick on the questions. after watching brett kavanaugh sit down with his wife and talk to martha maccallum and they had a press conference yesterday where they talked to the jewish area committee and democrats said nothing they just listened, where do you think he is most vulnerable? >> i think on the fact, brian, that almost atom tom

like he does not want to answer the questions that go to the state of mind making the accusations. in a tv spectacle sense those are the questions that people want answered. martha quite naturally asked him and asked him very well the other night he doesn't want to answer them. you can understand both positions in terms of a tv event, that's not real helpful for him. steve: well, it will be a big tv event it will be right here on fox. andy mccarthy we thank you for being part of today's tv event on "fox & friends." ainsley: people said he was very measured in this interview because he had practiced and studied what his answers are going to be. they are expecting him to be very strong tomorrow like clarence thomas was. brian: people want ago background checklist is a murkowski that could be problematic. steve: she says she is going to listen to every word. jillian: you mentioned tv events yesterday was one out of norristown. bill cosby was just sentenced 3 to 10 years for

he is,ial assault. 81-year-old's first meal reportedly included vanilla pudding. you may remember he was the face of jell-o pudding for years. the disgraced tv star left the pennsylvania courtroom in hand cuffs after the judge called him a quote sexually violent predator. he is legally blind. mugshot shows him with his head straight down wearing those suspenders. search for missing 6-year-old boy missing as his mom speaks out for the first time begging for his safe return. >> i just wants my baby home, please u maddox is my whole world. and my reason for living. ainsley: more than 20 agencies including the fbi now joining the search for maddox rich. they are using drones to search a park where he went missing saturday. on the a hotel o healings of aco isolate the regime if aggression continues. >> we cannot allow the

world's leading sponsor of terrorism to poo says the planet's most dangerous weapons. iran's leaders sow chaos, death and destruction. jillian: iran's president rouhani firing back accusing president trump of sharing nazi views. u.s. ambassador to the u.n., nikki haley, will join us live in the next hour. make sure you stay tuned for that back to you. steve: drive over early because there is gridlock outside. brian: she lives in the city she has her pass she will take the subway. ainsley: we all know when the u.n. is meeting you take the subway. right, joel? >> right. steve: voice off camera. brian: i can't wait to meet y'all some day. have you senile this video liberal protesters harassing ted cruz and his wife inside a restaurant? [shouting] [. [chanting we believe survivors]

brian: he just wanted his wife to get through. millennials get blamed for a lot of things. guess what, they are actually saving marriage. have you got to believe this story and we are going to tell it to you coming up ♪ we're going to get married.

brian brian time for quick headlines, anchor sitting next to me. federal judge wants to know if america's first message is racist. get. this judge edward chen in san francisco is deciding whether or not to let the administration overturning temporary protected status from 300,000 people from sudan, haiti, nicaragua and el salvador. questioning if america first is code for ending immigration status for those that are nonwhite. and the fired doj employee who led a protest against homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen is begging for money. alison asking supporters for cash to pay for living expenses and legal fees to fight back. go fund me has already raised over $10,000. good luck with that ainsley. ainsley: just hours after nationwide protest calling to believe all women, attack supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh's wife for supporting her husband. steve: one tweet ashley

kavanaugh was so clearly uncomfortable during that interview but also she knows exactly who she married. so what's with the double standard? brian: his or her to talk about that is crtv most allie beth stuckey. are you struck by the backlash on mrs. kavanaugh? >> i'm not surprised because i know the fine print below this believe all women man trap. it's believe all women that advance the leftist agenda. anyone that does not advance the leftist agenda is not to be believed. in fact, they are supposed to be intimidated and con descended and silenced the way they are trying to do with ashley kavanaugh. we are supposed to believe all of these women who don't know kavanaugh, who don't know kavanaugh's wife. who don't know kavanaugh's accusers. not supposed to believe the woman who can vouch for the character of the person she has known two decades now. doesn't make sense but it's right out of the leftist playbook and i'm not surprised. ainsley: aren't we to a point that a woman is not going to sit down to next to her husband if she doesn't

believe him what did you think of her sitting down with her husband saying is he a good man. >> she is the mom of two little girls. she already explained this was a very difficult situation for her to have to explain to her kids at such a young age. i mean, what are you going to do? of course you are going to be a little bit uncomfortable. i thought the criticism of her was very unfair. i thought she did a great job of sticking by him, of remaining steady and vouching for the character that she knows. steve: there was a famous hollywood actress by the name of kerry washington who weighed in. she said women must be heard today i am wearing black in solidarity with dr. christine blasey ford, believe survivors, time's up, stop kavanaugh some something thats right there at the end of that you know, allie beth, this is all political. and there are always opposing viewpoints and sometimes they are loud. and sometimes they are not. this is one of those times where the battle lines are drawn very clearly. >> right. i think just come up with a different mantra. if you are going to say

believe all women, you need to believe all women. if that's thought actually what you are going to do then come up with a different slogan. say that you are only going to believe people that you agree with. you are only going to believe people that fit into your narrative. that's perfectly fine but allow women like ashley kavanaugh and the 65 women that spoke up for brett kavanaugh to also have their voice and also be listened to because you are absolutely right, this is political. if it wasn't political, we would be listening to both sides and listening to the facts. brian: all right. let's talk about society now. interesting statute it turns out millennials, according to this latest study, are waiting longer to find the right person to marry but when they do they are sticking it out. the divorce rate fell 18% for millennials between 2006 and 2016. congratulations, next generation. >> i know, i'm finally glad to hear good news about our generation that we might not be ruining absolutely everything. i think because the divorce rate is so high, i think it's around 50% for a lot of -- for half of the

marriages in america that millennials are looking at marriage as something that they need to approach cautiously. that's probably a good thing. they are waiting a little bit longer to get married. they are being a little bit more selective about who they marry. steve: they are pickier. >> while they might be settling down later maybe that's working out for the best. steve: first they are getting an education and trying to do something about their career, trying to get some finances squared away and then they are taking the dive. this sounds very responds cybil. >> it doecybil. -- responsible. i got married when i was 23 just out of college it worked out for us. it's different for everyone. but maybe for some millennials who feel like they need to get it together before they actually tie the not, maybe it's good. maybe it's not so much deferred commitment but actually making wise discerning choices. kudos to my fellow millennials. ainsley: i think the generation x parents all got married at 21. they all taught us wait. go get a job. even though we are still

together and still in love we wish we had more time to be singling and enjoy our lives a little more and get together. brian: how old were romeo and juliette that was the ultimate love story. >> it didn't end well. ainsley: good for millennials, i love to hear that positive story for millennials. steve: mary beth, thank you. ainsley: allie beth. steve: i know a mary beth. brian: some house republicans have their own ultimatum. here it is. testify or resign. so what happens next? we're going to ask former congressman who wants to be the next governor of florida, ron desantis. ainsley: plus, some of her students didn't bother to turn in their homework, so she, of course, did whatter teacher normally does. she gave them zeros. that got her fired. and now the teacher is fighting back. the rules have changed now.

brian: wow. ainsley: snowflake generation. brian: she has to get another job ♪ end up alone ♪ you better run away, baby ♪re d if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. in your wireless mouse? maybe not. maybe you can trust that during your fantasy draft, the computer won't autodraft a kicker in the 7th round. or... you could just trust duracell.

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♪ ♪ [chanting] [we believe survivors] [shouting]

ainsley: how does that happen? brian: it happens all the time kirstjen nielsen governor huckabee -- sarah huckabee sanders. where is the management here in washington, d.c. to your ted cruz you just want to have dinner with your wife and you get screamed and at protested a and forced out of the restaurant. steve: they weren't forced out of the restaurant. the restaurant escorted them to a private area. ainsley: they did protect. steve: they went in and finished their meal. ron desantis is a gubernatorial candidate. you know him a member of congress on hold right now. mr. desantis, what do you make of going on a number of protesters who see public figures and then just kind of try to drive them off? >> >> i think the left is totally unhinged and they have been. it's not just what they did to senator cruz. obviously you saw the kavanaugh hearings which is a total disgrace. this stuff can be really dangerous. if you remember, last year, our republican baseball practice was shot up by one of these left wing

activists. so this is really, really a bad road to go down. and, you know, look, if i was a pro-frirt of that stuff i would have no tolerance of that stuff in my establishment. you want people to eat in peace. steve: they did escort them into privacy. >> bottom line is if i walked into a bar or restaurant and i started throwing punches, i would be tossed off. these people walking and screaming and now the senator and his wife have to leave. why is this allowed? this anarchy, blaming him for red tide got him thrown out of the restaurant. what's going on in your state? >> you have far left wing fringe represented by andrew gillum. they are radical and going to do whatever they can normal processes to

intimidate people who disagree with them. that's what democracy saul about. we are supposed to have civility. that's been tossed out the window. ainsley: the restaurant did send out a tweet. the restaurant is called fee when the situation resolved the guest returned to thank the staff for their support and finish their exceptional meal. you mentioned with hecklers come into the middle of a astronaut judiciary committee. it's awful. i don't even think they should be allowed in there to be honest with you it just delays everything. that's in front of a group. it's not as embarrassing. if you are singled out and someone videotapes it and goes national. >> absolutely. i think that is just an invasion of people's peace of mind and prifsz to have a meal with your family. just tactics that i think most americans reject. steve: let's talk a little bit about the house freedom caucus. they are calling on rod rosenstein either testify in front of them or quit. we do know that he is going to show up at the white

house tomorrow and they are going to have a conversation about these memos that he apparently wrote -- rather, andy mccabe wrote discussing that rosenstein had offered to wear a wire and discuss the whole 25th amendment thing, let's get rid of the president and things like that. what do you make of the house freedom caucus which is very powerful on the republican side in the house demanding this? >> well, he needs to answer those questions. i mean, if that is true, clearly, that's disqualifying. to talk about the 25th amendment, that is just totally outrageous. to say you are going to run a surveillance operation against a sitting president for no reason? and obviously he appointed a special counsel without having good reason. so he was bungling a lot of things around that time period. but, i would say this. i think the president has been absolutely right to be cautious about this. you know for the "new york times" to run that i'm just skeptical about their motivations. i wonder whether it's tied to mccabe.

mccabe obviously isn't terribly credible. i do think he needs to answer questions under oath. if he did do it, then it's disqualifying. brian: let's talk about your race you said enough of washington i have got to focus on florida. you are running against andrew gillum on the left. is he way to the left on the left. most polls you are trailing, yet, you are replacing a governor who is handing over a state in surplus that by almost all accounts is doing exceedingly well. what message do you have to get out ron desantis? >> my message and vision for florida is let's build up the success. let's expand our economic base, have even more high paying jobs. do solid reform with educational training in high schools. let's maintain public safety. andrew gillum as mayor of tallahassee presides over the most dangerous city in florida four years in a row. in fact, last year they had more murders in tallahassee then at any time in their history. wants to aabolish ice.

immigration agency. have people committing crimes to be released back into our society. that is not going to work. he has aligned himself with the furthest left fringe groups that you can he is running on a 40% tax increase which would totally destroy our economic momentum. he wants to have a national healthcare system which would abolish head care and abolish people's private insurance and cost 32 trillion over 10 years. so, as floridians are familiar with that the more they see that the less likely they are going to want to go this that direction. they know with me we will be able to continue on our course, yes we have issues we have to deal with like our water and i'm committed to doing that we don't wanting to go off this far left wing tan jengt and have venezuela like policies imposed in florida. ainsley: thank you for joining us, we have a lot of viewers down in florida. supreme court of you to come on. we did ask your opponent andrew gillum to come on. we haven't heard from him. hopefully we will. >> thanks, guys. steve: jillian joins us with

some news. jillian: we are following a number of stories. let's begin with this. two media outlets now suing to unseal congressman keith ellison's divorce records. the star tribune of minneapolis and website want the documents public now that the democrat is accused of physically abusing an exgirlfriend. both outlets argue they are of public interest since ellison is running for attorney general. his ex-wife says he does not want the papers released and says he was not abusive. majostacyer at major airport. blaming the pilots for coming close to another jet on the ground last year. can you see them approaching the taxiway before pulling up and flying away. the confused crew 3:00 a.m. where they took off from. crack down on pilot fatigue. a teacher is vowing to fight after she claims she was fired for refusing to give students credit for work

they didn't actually do. history teacher diane for tirado leaving i have been fired for refusing to give you 50% for not handing anything. in the school district denies the claim saying she created a toxic culture and under investigation for possible physical abuse. there is no policy predicting teachers for giving zeros for work not turned. in sounds like we will be hearing more from this story. steve: me too. ainsley: just miss you had it can't fail. brian: good job, jillian. if you wanting to know where janice dean is only thing can i do is toss to her and see where she turns up. steve: she is behind us in the dark. ainsley: it's raining ains. janice: we have a cold front moving through could bring the possibility for severe storms across the northeast. we had a lot of flooding across portions of new jersey yesterday. look at those maps. 73, very warm and sticky right now. we do have that major cold

front moving through. that's going to bring the potential for strong to severe storms, including large hail. we could see some damaging winds and even isolated tornadoes across portions of the northeast. heavy rainfall as well with this. so we will watch for the potential across the carolinas as well as we have a disturbance in the atlantic. if i could, happy birthday mike levin a huge "fox & friends" fan and he has been taping the show to see if i would wish him a happy birthday. happy birthday, mike. ainsley: happy birthday, mike. janice: from irving. ainsley ages glad you were born. thank you for watching. steve: thanks j.d. ainsley: there is a looming debt crisis across our country and adds up to bad news for the democrats we'll explain why next. steve: plus, your morning coffee will never be the same. dunkin' is dropping donuts. just dunkin'. ainsley: they haven't changed it on our cups yet. wait, cross out donuts.

brian: debt bomb is kicking state capitals across the country. truth in accounting organization. most states with the biggest debt problems has one thing in problem they lean democratic. here to break it down first rule author of this book how many walks travis h. brown we thought we had the federal deficit and that was the issue. states have to balance their books. but you look beyond that, in what way? >> yeah.

well this new truth in accounting report shows something very important that there is a lot of hidden debt on the book of states. and over a trillion dollars doesn't matter where you live. some states are marking that correctly. unfunded pension liabilities and other states are kind of ignoring the problem. what a wonderful time to address structural spending reforms when we have a new economy. you know, 4.2% growth. brian: yes. >> looking at the books if the credit card of the state were real and transparent we would show this is a wonderful time to lower that debt. brian: yes. this is the rainy day. we were suppose you had to be socking money away and paying off unfunded debt. the study reveals where the hidden debt is and they list out states of new york, texas, california, illinois. all highly taxed. what do you mean by hidden debt and if you are listening on the radio it's 67.9 billion the top going all the way down to illinois 36 billion. what do you mean hidden?

>> where you live matters in regard to this. unfunded pension liabilities, over $400 billion just enemy cases not being really seen by the state ledgers of our states but generally speaking, the red states have outperformed many and most of the blue states here. so have you states like new york that are showing a spread of over nearly $50 billion between what they say they owe and what they actually o'brien brian very interesting on that debt. >> they are the one red state out of bottom five that people with the highest disparity whereas other states on the flip side, the sunshine states that are showing massive taxpayer surpluses, the majority of those are red states with one exception. >> basically the best place to go the highest taxpayer surplus alaska, north dakota. wyoming, utah and south dakota. these states are living in

the black. >> yeah. what we're hoping that executives like governors of these states, kentucky being on that list as one of the red state exceptions to that rule. they are looking at attacking pension reform and attacking those liabilities and making it more clear to taxpayers we think that's a good thing and this report points that out. what are the policies that could improve your state. brian: putting money away doesn't necessarily let you win elections but it's the response cybil thing to do if you are actually in outside of to serve, not just to stick around thanks so much. i preempt it travis, -- i appreciate it travis. >> thank you. brian: ambassador nikki haley is here live to preview what that conference is going to be like. say it ain't. so dunkin' donuts is dropping the donuts. it's just dunkin'. carley shimkus scrambled to make it for the news. yet she is still in a good

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♪ steve: is dunkin' dumping the donuts? this morning one of america's favorite coffee

chains announcing a major name change it's now dunkin' rather than dunkin' donuts. ainsley: here with reaction lining up on social media 24/7 reporter carley shimkus. is this like what ihop did. >> i don't think it's a publicity stunt. they are changing it. want to focus more on coffee which you are drinking right now. you know how brands try to get healthier and healthier these days. i think they just wanted to drop the donuts aspect in their name. steve: when the ceo was doing the conference call a day or two ago. right now 60% of our sales are coffee. and they are trying to focus on coffee because can you buy coffee at a gas station now. get it at a supermarket. brian: always so good at a gas station. carley: do you like the name change. ainsley: people already say dunkin' already. carley: so big in massachusetts they call it dunky. brian: when you go to

explain yourself. ainsley: if you get your doughnut from a different place. carley: have to get the viewer reaction here and we should. brian: how come you are told stuff and we aren't told stuff. >> patrick saying like mcdonald's being called donald's. we are pro-dunkin' don't like it. anthony says well because it was such a great idea with ihop, dunkin' donuts should follow and it then cody says can we stop fixing what's not broke. ed also said that's been its name in new england fedex name created by customers. steve: slogan has been america runs on dunkin' for a year or two. ainsley: when you were a kid were you a jelly doughnut. steve: glazed. ainsley: glazed and now chocolate. brian: the problem with

cream it's going to squeeze and go all over you. ainsley: which one did you choose when you were a kid. brian: i usually want chocolate glazed. steve: we're going to save one for nikki haley she is coming live shortly. that's our logo. if you have psoriasis, ... little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla . it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting.

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and put irritation in its place. and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. >> neither chuck grassley denying the democrats calls to delay brett kavanaugh's confirmation hearing. >> sets up a blockbuster day of testimony. >> i don't think this hearing is about finding facts. the people who have involved in it have already made up their mind about how they are going to vote. >> bill cosby waking up in prison this morning. we are getting our first look inside the pennsylvania facility where the 81-year-old comedian was sentenced to 3 to 10 years. >> liberal protesters harassing ted cruz and his wife inside a restaurant. >> what has happened to america when random left wing totalitarians a citizen who is simply trying to have dinner. >> i think the left is totally unhinged. they are radical. they are going to do whatever they can to try to intimidate people who

disagree with them. >> my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. [laughter] >> so true. [laughter] >> i didn't expect that reaction but that's okay. ♪ you take me higher that's one high voice. when the president said he wasn't expecting that reaction i liked when everyone laughed afterwards i was surprised or should i say not surprised but taken aback by the way other people said the world is laughing at us. i think they were having fun. the president made a statement on a roll. steve: the world body didn't agree that's why they laughed then he had the good sense to make a little joke out of it a good speaker

reacts to those in the room. they laughed with him afterwards on his comment. i thought it was good, unscripted moment and a very scripted situation. and i couldn't believe how people twisted it. ainsley: i thought it was great very real. oh, i wasn't expecting that, okay. is he saying that on a world stage. not just in a small interview. steve: right. ainsley: i completely agree with you. we will ask nikki hailably it she is u.n. ambassador. brian: if she sets here in traffic. steve: we just looked out the front window and there is not a lot of traffic on sixth avenue. ainsley: but it's 7:00. steve: today is u.n. meetings. tomorrow kavanaugh and his accuser. steve: see, look at that traffic. not going to have any problem. ainsley: rainy out there. ains. brian: if she stays on sixth avenue. ainsley: nikki, if you are listening take the subway. on friday chuck grassley says there could be a potential vote. he needs to give three days notice. he said judicial committee

notice, potential executive meeting for friday so potential. still taking this one step at a time after hearing dr. ford and judge kavanaugh's testimony if we're ready to vote, we will vote. if we aren't ready, we won't. committee rules normally require three days notice so we're following regular order. brian: what he means by ready is what kind of impression did kavanaugh make if i feel like can i get this out of committee and if i have the support when it gets out of committee, we will go forward. if they get a lot of questions after both the accuser and kavanaugh speak, he might hold it through the weekend. steve: headline right now on the hill.com is that senate republicans feel that kavanaugh's chances have improved because there are new doubts about the accuser's allegations against him and mitch mcconnell, it's all part of the lead story right now on the hill.com. mitch mcconnell says he has got the votes to pass him not only out of committee but by the astronaut as well. chuck grassley made this statement yesterday

regarding the fact they are try to bend over backwards to make sure dr. christine ford feels good and safe, the goal is to depoliticize the process and get to the truth. on the republican side, the questioner will not be the 11 men who sit on the senate judiciary committee but, rather, they have hired arizona prosecutor rachel mitchell, she has been working in the sex crimes bureau. ainsley: there she is. steve: maricopa arizona office for 26 years. she is a registered republican and she has dealt with victims in this particular circumstance where there was a delayed disclosure and where allegations are hard to corroborate. that sounds a lot like this. so she could be perfect. brian: to vilify an accuser that's not the approach the republicans should have or anyone should have to get to the truth and find out what they remembered and make sure she is heard. i think that is the key. i also think it's important to point out that the second accuser from yale, the

flearm blacked out a lot of what she experienced and needed a couple weeks to remember what she didn't remember and if kavanaugh was actually there she said i'm thought testifying. and michael avenatti says he might have been duped or punked that this might not be any of the horrible allegations that you heard that he promised to have a big announcement and a woman within 48 hours doesn't look like that's happening. ainsley: they are giving her an opportunity to speak tomorrow. usually innocent until proven guilty. many on the left say they believe her, they don't believe him. senate minority leader chuck schumer said kavanaugh shouldn't have a presumption of innocence or guilt. listen. >> it's not a legal proceeding. it's a fact-finding proceeding. this is not a criminal trial. this is not a -- this is to find the facts. >> do you believe then that he has the, quote, presumption of innocence. >> i agree that's a criminal trial. what i believe is we ought to get to the bottom and

find the facts in the way that the fbi has always done. there is no presumption of innocence or guilt when you have a nominee before you. steve: that's actually, you know, you hear it no presumption of innocence and you go, what? but, keep in mind, we are talking politics here. we are talking congress. we are not talking aretha cross the street at the supreme court or in a judicial finding. andrew mccarthy who was u.s. attorney for a while, he said, look, it's not about -- it's about figuring out tomorrow, who is telling the truth ultimately from 36 years ago. steve this. ago. steve: watch this. >> a judicial confirmation proceeding is not a criminal trial. it's not even as senator schumer insists a fact finding proceeding. it's an exercise in which enough information is supposed to be brought to the committee that they can make a discriminating appraisal about whether this candidate, as to whom there

is more information than any nominee in history, is suitable to sit on the supreme court. i don't think this hearing is about finding facts. the people who are involved in it have already made up their mind about how they are going to vote. brian: so that's the key. do you really think any minds are going to be changed? we will see. quick thing about michael after that they, he says that he denies now he was being duped but does say the woman he promised to you deliver with these horrible allegations probably not coming forward. so, what he got was at the very least he got 48 hours of publicity. steve: have you got to wonder if the reason she is not coming forward is because she would be testifying under oath. when you make claims in the press that's different than when you are sworn in before congress. ainsley: he is saying now she is not going to talk. if the vote is on friday or vote is on monday she is going to come out before that to delay again so we can hear from her. now she is saying she is not going to talk? brian: that's right now. we know how things change.

ramirez the yale students says i'm not coming in. that goes to bed. what the president was relaying yesterday is guys, get to this. it's never going to end. it's delay of game. the four corners offense is what the democrats are trying to do. ainsley: female rachel mitchell from arizona. i'm glad it's a female asking questions. she has a lot experience in this she is a prosecutor. she will probably be able to tell based on her experience who is telling the truth and who is not. brian: big drama is going to be with brett kavanaugh. what did you do in high school who did you do in college? how much did you drink? "the washington post" said when he was pledging from a ternght he did. this. ainsley: just because you drank and got drunk doesn't mean did you this. brian: i agree with you. this is how the democrats are going to make him out to be some you know how yale is it's easy to be drink all the time that's how they perceive it as.

steve: watch on the house side sound biting from politicians at least with this professional it should be very specific on the questions she will ask both parties. ainsley: another politician got heckled at a restaurant. this time senator ted cruz and his wife. they were eating together and then this huge crowd came and heckled them inside the restaurant. watch this. [chanting: we believe survivors] ainsley: screaming. steve: that was a group called smash racism d.c. a branch of antifa, with the #cancel kavanaugh. they defended the disturbance on twitter claiming that mr. cruz's politics were an attack. ainsley: apparently he got a tip they were going to be there. the management escorted them out. ted cruz is saying in the video let my wife go

through. brian: here is what management has to do get every single waiter and cook and any time they come into your private establishment you throw them right now. unless you will want them there. ainsley: that did happen eventually. brian: don't -- ted cruz. he is having dinner. is he not going to run out on his check. there is no difference with that. ainsley: i would want the management to escort me out to a private area so i don't get punched. brian: you have got to throw them out why does he have to move? ainsley: they did. it's easier to move two people. brian: you move them out. it's a bad precedent. steve: no punches thrown. the management took them off to a side room. the protesters were escorted out and cruzs returned to their table and finished their meal. brian: i love what his opponent in texas beto o'rourke tweeted out it's not wife ted cruz and his wife heidi were forced to leave a restaurant because

of protesters. the cruz family should be treated with respect. that is awesome. ainsley: you are saying it looks bad on video when they have to get up and leave look better if the -- >> brian: my restaurant. i surrounds that table and make sure they are okay whether it's kirsten kneel sown and toss those protesters out. you stand out on the street on public property. i'm trying to run a business. ainsley: they did tweet out the restaurant fiola when the situation resolved our guests returned to finish their exceptional meal. steve: i wonder what kind of a tip you leave ar after that? ainsley: a good one. steve: here is what newt gingrich had to say about that. brian: i can't wait. >> what has happened to america when random left wing totalitarians think they can violate private property, tropical depression on trespass on arestd

intimidate a citizen trying to have dinner and they think they are hero he is. police aren't called. nobody is arrested for trespass. nobody is arrested for intimidation. we are watching a period where what we ought to understand is this is about raw power. and if the left can stop kavanaugh, we will not get another conservative justice in our lifetime on the supreme court. steve: the laughs on them because did he finish out meal. ainsley: i want to know who tip you had him off like the hostess or someone in the restaurant called antifa he? steve: who knows. brian: trump people won't leave the trump hotel now because they don't feel comfortable going out and having dinner after a 16-hour day. steve: they have a steak house there. brian: i know. you don't want to eat there every day. steve: if it's a good steak. ainsley: protected and probably have security there just in case. steve: 7:12 and 42 seconds right now here in new york

city. brian: president trump and rod rosenstein meeting face to face 24 hours from now. what will happen at the white house, question mark? our next guest knows rosenstein personally and he has a prediction. steve: if hillary clinton is thinking about running for president again, she might want to think twice. bad news from a democratic polster regarding her. ♪ more than a feeling

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if ozempic® is right for you. brian: president trump and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein set to meet tomorrow. recording the president and invoking the 25th amendment in order to remove in him from office. rosenstein denied it and said he was being sarcastic. next guest knows rosenstein personally what does he predict happen next and what does he think of the relationship between the two. here with insight deputy publidirector for public affairs ian prior. what do you think happens thursday from what you know about rod and what you know about the president. >> sure. what i can tell you is what most people probably don't

know is that rod actually has a ton of respect for the president. i think he enjoys the working relationship that they are had especially over the last year one of the other things that i believe is that when this mueller investigation wrapping up, it is going to be a collosal disappointment to democrats and the never trump republican crowd. and i think we are getting close to the end possibly by the end of the year. so what i think is going to happen is rod is going to go in there and talk to the president. is he going to level with him, tell him what was said, what wasn't said and i think the president will make an informed decision knowing that there are risks out there based on what he does. brian: what makes you say that about the mueller probe and is that hope of yours? >> i think if you look at the timing of things. they have farmed out a bit of the prosecutions, right? so with the ira prosecution. which is the troll farm. they put that out to the national security division. with the hacking investigation. they have given that over to the u.s. district

attorney -- the u.s. attorney for the district of washington, d.c. and then finally, you see the flynn sentencing being sentenced, i think. brian: december. >> being scheduled for december it seems to me it's wrapping um. you haven't had any significant players indicted for anything involving conspiracy with russia to hack, conspiracy with russia to sway the election. so it just seems to me, as an impartial observer on the outside that ultimately this is going to be a big disappointment for those trying to take down the president. brian: i find fascinating you told our producer one of the reasons you believe we have a special counsel and trump and rosenstein agree is to get the probe away from former deputy fbi director andy mccabe. they both don't trust andy mccabe, you believe. >> absolutely. i mean, look, andy mccabe is someone who was fired for lying to the fbi. is he currently under criminal investigation for lying to the fbi. and it would not be shocking in the next couple of weeks or months if is he indicted for lying to the fbi. at the time that comey was

fired, the investigation goes to andy mccabe. if andy mccabe is in there talking about investigating the president and is trying to get rod to investigate the president, it makes sense that the most logical thing to do is to appoint special counsel to get the investigation as far away from a compromise and dishonest andy mccabe as possible. brian: did i see rod rosenstein at an event where the president was at. he came up to me and said hello, he said don't believe what you read and what you hear. you be backing up what he said to me. ian prior thanks so much. >> the remains of a fallen american hero are back home from north korea and they have now been identified ending a 70 year wait for one family after getting his dog tags. the sons of that hero will join us live. and, in just a few hours. president trump will chair the u.n. security council meeting. ambassador nikki haley, one of the stars of this administration live in

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ainsley: goo by ages. jillian: good morning to you back to your headlines now. beto o'rourke might have explaining to do. "the washington post" is giving the candidate four pinocchio on its fact-checking scale claiming that he lied about not trying to leave the scene of his 1998 dui crash. o'rourke denies those claims. >> i did not try to leave the scene of the accident. though driving drunk, which i did, is a terrible mistake for which there is no excuse or justification or definition. jillian: police citing

police records from that night almost fell to the floor when trying to get out of the car. democrat tells the "new york times" is he not thinking about the white house until after the mid terms. despite that booker is set to speak in iowa next month. and if hillary clinton wants to run for president in 2020, she may want to think twice. a democratic polster says a recent poll from the american barometer shows only 44% of voters would back clinton if the 2016 election was held again mine time 94% of voters say they would voted for her again, steve? steve: jillian, thank you. the first remains of war heroes sent home from north korea have been identified. some families looking for loved ones for nearly 70 years including the mcdaniel brothers who joined us last month on "fox & friends." >> i don't think any of us assumed that he was still alive but now we have more of a reality. depends on what the test

tell us whether or not they actually find remains of him. >> i was a green beret and i tell you get real close to your team and you take care of each other. and you just don't want to leave anybody behind. steve: you don't. master sergeant charles mcdaniel an army medic from indiana was lost in action in november of 1950. his dog tags were presented to his sons in august and now his remains are among the first to be identified. his sons, charles jr. and larry mcdaniel join us right now. thank you very much. >> good to be here. steve: it's good to have you as well. charles, i know that when you joined us earlier, you knew that you had your father's dog tags. but were you hopeful that in those 55 boxes were some of the remain of your father? >> yes. certainly.

but, we figure roughly 55 boxes at 5500 or so missing in action, so about 1% chance or less. dog tags certainly amped it up as far as the odds just looking at that. steve: that's right. speaking of dog tags and there is a close up of it. you've got them with you right now. don't you? >> just one. steve: there it is right there. how many times have you held that in your hand and thought to yourself my dad had this around his neck for a very long time? >> i couldn't count the times but certainly many times. many people have asked to see the dog tag and that's always given me a moment to pause and reflect on it a little bit, too. it brings you back. it's a symbol that makes you rethink it for just a moment. steve: it does, indeed. larry, what are your observations now that you have got your father's dog tag and you know that the united states of america

federal government have identified a portion of his remain? >> obviously we were both surprised when we got the dog tags it gave us some hope it would be conclusive, which it was. so it's just a surprise and, you know, we are glad that the government is making such a tremendous effort to identify these heroes. steve: that's right. because, charles, you know, we have heard it a million times. we never leave a man or woman behind. >> that's correct. it's really something that you want them to take care of you, and you want to take care of them. steve: does this provide a measure of final closure? >> for me, there is always a little mystery left. you don't know the exact circumstances. you have a little bit of

pieces of interview us from some of the soldiers that got out. those are very fragmentary and very brief. so there is still some mystery to it. but, it's certainly a big step in understanding it for sure he was killed in that moment charles i would imagine when you were a little boy and growing up your whole life you might have thought when they identifying dog tags my dad could be alive over there. he could be somewhere right now. >> right. of course as a small child, that's you imagine that's possible u as you grow older you imagine that's not the case. for years and years and years. some kind of an awful prison. steve: there is an image of your father right there. now we know a little more about his story. charles and larry, we thank

you both for joining us today to tell us how you feel about your father's remains being identified by the federal government. all right. >> thanks for having us. >> steve: you bet. larry is in jacksonville and the other brother is in indianapolis this morning. all right. 7:30:30 now. video explodes in the middle of the street and woman inside survived. you will hear from her coming up next. president trump hours away from chairing the u.n. security council meeting. what can we expect? well, ambassador nikki haley is in the studio. and she is coming up next. ♪ i'm on top of the world. ♪ hey ♪ waze integration-

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>> america will always choose cooperation and independent over global governors control and regulation. we cannot allow a rerah jet stream who chants death to america to possess the means to deliver a nuclear war head. china's market distortions and the way they deal cannot be tolerate you had. my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. [laughter] america's -- so true. [laughter] didn't expect that reaction but that's okay. [laughter] [applause] brian: president in the moment. ainsley: let's bring in nikki haley she was the governor of the great state of new york. steve: south carolina. she is in new york now. ainsley: i love lived in two

states i loved them both. i know you were in the room when it happened. sometimes the media can portray it as one thing and it wasn't that at all. what was it like. >> the media has got this so wrong. i deal with these leaders every single day. i know exactly how they think. do they love america? no. do they respect america? now they do. when they said that they love how honest he is. and it's not diplomatic. and they find it funny. i mean, when he goes and he is very truthful they kind of were taken back by it. >> they are not used to it. >> all day yesterday they were falling over themselves to get a picture with him to talk about how great his speech was. how strong it was. whether he said good things about them or not they love that he is honest with them. and they have never seen like it. so there is a respect there. i saw that the media was trying to make it something disrespectful. that's not what it was. they love to be with him. that's the only time you will see that entire chamber

standing room only. brian: it was the echo laugh. for example, a part of it was he pulled off the prompter and reacted in realtime and never happened at the u.n. steve: ad-lib. brian: world is watching ad-lib it. >> that made them love him anymore. brian: you deal with this every day. axios who tends to be fair. their lead story hug the thug flip of oyour friend's world view. that's how they viewed the speech what's your reaction to that. >> you have to understand the president. he is always talking to his audience. when he was talking about kim, he was talking to kim. he was sitting there saying there is a relationship to be had. there are things to be done. when he is talking about opec and the issues that need to happen, is he talking to the saudis saying release more oil, we have got to get these gas prices down. is he very good at knowing his audience and he is talking straight to person or country is he trying to get a message too. steve: talking about how trade deals with the united states have got to be fair

areciprocal, is he talking to china. is he talking to canada. is he talking to whom? >> he is talking to mexico. is he talking to india. he is talking -- he just finished with south korea, with japan. what he is doing is saying i'm not going to sit there and talk about the world trade organization. we're going to do direct negotiations. he just did a great one with south korea. you're going to see he did one with mexico. he is redoing all of these negotiation. so, for the first time, americans around the suffering. it's fair for america. and the countries know that it's unfair. they know it has to change. they don't like it. but they know he is right. ainsley: the president had a message for iran. you had a message for iran. so did mike pompeo and john bolton. john bolton saying there will be hell to pay if iran continues aggression. you said if european allies do business with iran they will face sanctions. what's your message now for the american people that are worried about iran? >> that we do need to be worried about iran honestly iran is the biggest issue we

have right now. can you look, we are having multiple attacks from proxies on embassy in iraq. very involved whether it's lebanon or yemen. they are constantly in the middle of trouble. they are not on our side. what we have to do is make sure that the international community knows trying to do business with iran is only helping terrorists. you are not helping the international community. brian: ambassador is it true that the europeans are trying to give incentives for the eu companies to go iran which is really a thumb in our eye. and these companies are not responding because they don't think it's a good investment because we're not involved. is that the scenario as you see it. >> they have it so wrong. have you the woman who helped get this deal together. she is trying to hold a deal together because she did it she is not looking out for the best interest of the european countries who number one don't want to do business with iran. you can have that proof by

the fact that companies are dropping deals with iran. they are not trying to get deals with iran. because they get who they are dealing with. steve: sure. what do you make of former secretary of state john kerry? it sounds like he has been -- some have depicted depid it as meddling. some say just wait this administration out. things will get better. >> what secretary kerry did was not only disrespectful. it was hurtful to america. when we are sitting there trying to get iran to come to the table in a way that they understand the ballistic missile testing has to stop. the support of terrorism has to stop. they have to quit selling arms to the houthis, when all those things to have another american go in and say don't worry about it, that absolutely is anti-american, and it was hurtful to the american people and if secretary kerry was secretary of state, he would not want anyone doing that. brian: he says dr. kissinger does that and no one ever complains. >> let me tell you a huge fan of dr. kissinger and very respected man because

he never goes out of country without telling our administration when he comes back he tells our administration. he works with us and tells us what he is doing all the time. ainsley: kerry doesn't do that. >> secretary kerry we didn't know that conversation happened. we didn't know what he was doing. dr. kissinger you never have to worry that he is not on america's side. ainsley: ambassador you are sitting next to the president at the u.n., you walked in with him, you introduced him. what is your reaction to the criticism about him and what's it like to work with him you? know him on a personal level? >> it's gotten so disgusting, really. i mean, the idea that he is not mentally fit. the idea that we would be talking about the 25th amendment. none of that is true. it couldn't be farther from the truth. you've got a president who is nonstop going all the time. the cabinet is just trying to keep up with him. is he getting things done left and right. how can you honestly think a man who doesn't know what he is doing is getting this much done on jobs, on trade deals, on foreign policy,

look at the stock market, i mean, americans are living better than they ever have and you are going to question his leadership? steve: when you watch the mainstream media though, according to the media research center, 90% of the coverage of donald trump is negative. yet, you know, his popularity, his favorability number has remains steady or has gone up a little bit, which is a shocking number, considering all the vast avalanche of bad publicity he has gotten. >> what's interesting is i looked at the media yesterday and they all wants to talk about what the world view of the president is. what they need to understanding is the world doesn't understanding the media in america right now. like they see what the president is doing, that is what makes us look bad is when they are constantly -- i was talking to a world leader yesterday, i won't name which leader it was, and he said i can't believe that they would ever talk about impeachment, 25th amendment. he said do they understanding this is

america? you don't play with something like that. ainsley: south korea's president he was praises him. >> it was not the south korean president. leaders don't know why this is a conversation and they find it dangerous for our country. brian: talk about north korea in particular, not just pert than it was a year ago. you can't say that we are actually getting closer to denuclearization, can you? >> i think that -- well, first of all, yes, huge progress in the way that hasn't had ballistic missile testing. look at their 70th parade. i remember a year and a half ago looking at those parades and it was nothing but nuclear weapons. none of that this time. and you have got kim asking for another meeting. and you've got him starting to socialize with the region and trying to find peace. we have come a long way. we have got a long way to go because we have got to get his confidence and trust that we're not going to attack him. steve: right. >> he has got to give us the trust that of course he is going to do what we say. but every leader is thanking the president for what he did on north korea. steve: kim jong un is a different kind of negotiator

than his father. >> very much. so and the president tapped that. he tapped that. that's why kim sent him a nice letter saying i want to meet again. the president is very good when you put him in front of a foreign leader. brian: one thing is clear i think you are getting respect on both sides, i watch you on every single show you have the answers, especially as governor of south carolina i don't know how you have the depth of knowledge on all these things. they say one of the keys is, ambassador, the deal you cut have you direct access to the president. any type of gray area you can call and you can relay. is that true? how important is that? >> he is unbelievably responsive. i go to d.c. once a weeks. i see him. i talk to him. if i need anything i can pick up the phone. if i disagree with something, he listens. he may do it. he may not do it. but i have -- i am very appreciative of the relationship i have with the president. the reason i'm table to do the job i do is because is he so involved. last night he went and hosted members of the security council and their

foreign ministers. think about that. not world leaders. the ones that make the decisions every day on those north korean sanctions on the arms embargo. steve: i bet they loved that. >> that buys so much goodwill for the united states. he doesn't have to do it. ainsley: ambassador you wear the south carolina emblem. governor of south carolina, u.n. ambassador now you have a global view. any plans to run for office? i mean run for president one day as a female? it would be wonderful. >> well, first of all, i will tell you never forget where you come from. that's why i wear my south carolina necklace. i will tell you i have not thought once about running for president. these things where people talk about 2020. i would never run against the president. i would campaign for the president. i mean, without question he has done such a great job. so, i'm good about not thinking about the future. >> steve: you know what you have to think about though is traffic because now there is gridlock between here and

the united nations because of you. >> new yorkers because of that. ainsley: we take the subway. we're okay. more "fox & friends" after the break. thanks, ambassador. it could cos. it's time to get out of line with upmc. at upmc, living-donor transplants put you first. so you don't die waiting. upmc does more living-donor liver transplants than any other center in the nation. find out more and get out of line today.

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reduce hunger, help control cravings with contrave. now you an talk to a doctor online and get free shipping at getcontravenow.com. ♪ jillian: good morning and welcome back. time for news by the numbers. first $2 billion how much damage will cost after a new bus terminal starts to crack. the transit center shut down one month after opening when engineers spotted the crack. yikes. next, $2.7 million. that's how much uc berkeley is paying for california's first gender neutral locker room. each student will now pay an annual $146 wellness fee it will have individual changing rooms. showers, twoilt toilets and shad sinks. how many workers over the age of 65. it's up almost 13% from the year 2,000. the pew research center finding the new trend in the

workforce adding many older workers are putting off retirement because they struggle to save. anxiously? ainsley: thank you so much. illegal immigrant deported six times now suspected in a string of deadly attacks on homeless men. steve: police in california arresting the alleged killer and charging him with three brutal murders. brian: todd piro live in the newsroom with breaking details. todd? todd: absolutely horrific story out of this sanctuary state. 47-year-old ramon casey bar from el salvador accused of attacking sleeping homeless men with a baseball bat and bolt cutters killing tree of them and leaving several more in critical condition. ice say says can a bar was deported six times. after reentering the u.s. illegally won an appeal of immigration case in 2016 and released from custody. on monday he was caught after an attack on a homeless man in santa monica, a bat, and bolt cutters found in his car. police say robbery appeared

to be the motive. but, add that escabar has a very long rap sheet. >> he spent five years in prison from 1995 to 2000 in texas for some type of burglary in november of 2017 he was arrested for an assault. and in february of 2018, he was arrested for criminal trespass. it also indicates he was a previously deported felon. >> escobar is link to the disappear angsts of two relatives in houston last month according to police. he reportedly fled to los angeles shortly after being questioned in that case. steve: maybe now we have some answers. todd, thank you. brian: wow. 10 minutes before the top of the hour. anti-kavanaugh protesters shutting down yale's law school. i'm not kidding. forcing them to cancel dozens of classes. lawrence jones is fired up about that. he joining us now. steve: hey, lawrence ♪ i know that every single time that i suit up,

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♪ ainsley: yale law professors canceling 31 classes on monday as students protested judge kavanaugh confirmation. organizers call kavanaugh a yale law school alum a real threat to the country. is this what should be happening at one of the country's leading law schools. here with incite is editor and chief for campus reform lawrence jones. what was your reaction to this? >> first thing was these are law students. these are young people that are going to be our next lawyers, justice, jurists.

they don't understand, based on the professors teaching them about due process. they don't understand the right to face your accuser. ainsley: innocent until guilty. >> innocence until proven guilty. this is the nonsense we have been investigating on campus reform.com clear indoctrination of kids. not just yale, mississippi state. students there protesting were the faculty members and professors. they wanted to have a moment of silence and pray for the accused. ainsley: will they now have classes and cancel classes for those people in support of brett kavanaugh. >> they probably won't. this is definitely a political agenda and this really is consistent with what we have been reporting on at campus reform about what's happening on the college campuses. they don't believe in due process. remember the uva case and the rolling stones case. the rape allegations.

they released an article without doing fact checking, without an investigation and, guess what? they got it wrong and they have to pay these boys. this is a narrative this happened on the college campus where they don't want this due process and they are destroying our constitutional rights as americans. ainsley: this is what yale law school released. individual faculty rescheduled a number of classes on monday in order to give the community time to how visdz and groupings could work together to make their voices heard during the confirmation process. >> this is mob rule. every american should be concerned legislators are taking their cues from the college campuses. we reported on this years ago they don't want people to have a trial. they want this to be tried nut court of public opinion and we don't get all the facts then. ainsley: lawrence, thank you so much. president trump says he sees a red wave coming in november. is he right. we have the numbers to prove it tim tebow didn't give up on his dreams after his football career.

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a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> tech: being there whenever you need us that's another safelite advantage. >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. >> tomorrow brett cavanagh will be questioned and friday a potential vote. >> don't think this hearing is about 5 effect. the people involved have made up their minds how they are going to vote. ainsley: bill cosby wake a gap in prison. we are looking inside the pennsylvania facility where the 80 one-year-old comedian was sent to 3 to 10 years. pete: rod rosenstein. >> rod has a ton of respect from the president. when the mueller investigation wraps up it is going to be a colossal disappointment to democrats. >> the united states will not be

taken advantage of any longer. >> i deal with these leaders every day. do they love america? know. do they respect america? now they do. >> all day yesterday they were falling them over themselves to get a picture with him, talk about how great his speech was. ♪ pete: rock the boat, that is what donald trump has been doing at the united nations and yesterday he did not refer to kim jong un as little rocket man. he was more subdued but absolutely as forceful. ainsley: he spoke yesterday morning and right out of the gate the audience signaled to world leaders they started laughing when he was boasting about america and our success. he said i didn't expect that.

watch this in case you missed it. >> my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. america is so true. [appl laughter] >> didn't expect that reaction but that is okay. pete: a little anecdote after it and reacted to the room. i thought it was a funny moment. we got to come back with this and in 15 minutes everyone was saying the world was laughing at us. i did not take that away from this. pete: someone who was in the room was nikki haley. she was there one half hour ago and this is what she had to say to people saying the world was laughing at the president. >> he said that, they loved how honest he is and it is not diplomatic and they find it funny.

when he goes and is very truthful they are taken aback by it. they are not used to it but let me tell you all day yesterday they were falling over themselves to get a picture with him, to talk about how great his speech was, how strong it was. whether he said good things about them or not they love that he is honest with them and they have never seen anything like it. there is a respect there. i saw that the media was trying to make it something disrespectful. that is not what it was. ainsley: he's not doing one thing to their face and another behind the scenes was he ran on certain things it is doing what he said he did. i was talking to someone at the u.s. open when he watched serena and they said the way the media is portraying it is not what happened when we were watching on the court. the ref was heckling her, my point is nikki haley was there and she sat on the curb and told us the media is portraying it one way but i was there and they

liked the fact that he was being honest and it is refreshing. brian: we are not apologizing for the country, some people were uncomfortable when we apologized, i told you how bad america is. the president is the other way. it sounds like candidate trump. there is no difference. pete: nikki haley was talking with us a little bit not only about the media analysis with of the world body was laughing at him and he said this about that new york times story regarding rod rosenstein who offered to wear a wire to bring that president out of office. >> it has gotten so disgusting. the idea that he is not mentally fit, the we will be talking about the 25th amendment, none of that is true. it couldn't be farther from the truth. you have a president who is nonstop going all the time, the

cabinet is trying to keep up with him. he is getting things done left and right. how can you honestly think a man who doesn't know what he is doing is getting this much done on jobs, on trade deals, on foreign-policy, look at the stock market. americans are living better than they ever have and you are going to question his leadership? rob: the south korean free-trade agreement, mexico, he sent a warning shot to canada yesterday come to the table, understand it won't be the same deal again, we are doing it bilateral. that is getting something done. if you talk about dairy farmers, as much as we love canada they feel it is unbalanced, the president is going to balance it whether they come along or not. ainsley: the un today, monday, tuesday, wednesday, brett kavanaugh will sit in front of the judiciary committee and we will hear from both of them and on friday we could see a vote. brian: in committee and there could be a vote of the entire

senate early next week. mitch mcconnell told his conference he feels confident he has the number of votes but it will all come down to what he said in the committee room. chuck grassley, judicial committee noticed, potential executive committee meeting friday still taking this one step at a time. after hearing doctor ford and brett kavanaugh's testimony if we are ready to vote we will vote. if we aren't ready we won't. committee reasonably required 3 days notice so we are following regular order. it is the potential they could start the ball rolling down the alley tomorrow. brian: democrats say how do you know what is going to happen thursday and senator jill a brand came out, there is a procedure. depending what happens no one knows what is going to happen. they feel as though when they

say ready grassley saying do i have the votes? won't put it up for a vote unless michalski, collins, flake, corker, cassidy, whoever feels they have the answers, one thing is clear, ramirez, the yale freshman is not coming, the second accuser, the third accuser has not materialized but michael avenatti says he hasn't been duped. the 40 a 5 hour clock ticked down to 0. if this were true, 36 years ago the accusations would be taken seriously. >> the prosecutor has a lot of experience in sex crimes. chuck grassley said he would avoid the circus-like thing we saw a few weeks ago, people coming out of the woodwork getting questions and interrupting everyone because they want to run for president one day. instead of grandstanding these are my goals, to depoliticize

the process and get to the truth. he went on to say he wants a safe, comfortable, dignified environment. >> they talk about how brett kavanaugh tactics are dividing the democrats. some progressives saying he needs to pool his nomination, has withdraw but then you have the leaders who need an investigation, two tracks, democrat saying you got to withdraw, other saying let's have an investigation. dick durbin was asked about it, let's give him his day, and senate minority leader chuck schumer has an interesting observation. congress is not a court of law, presumption of innocence not necessarily. >> it is not a legal proceeding but a fact-finding proceeding, this is not a criminal trial, this is not -- this is to find

the facts. >> what about production of innocence? >> that is a criminal trial. what i believe is we will get to the bottom and find the facts in the way the fbi has always done. there's a predominance of innocence or guilt with a nominee in front of you. brian: it is about the presentation tomorrow and senators will decide what they are going to do. >> you know rachel mitchell will be asking questions and this is somebody, tracy wester house who characterized herself a lifelong democrat, she says they go against each other all the time. she says she never discussed politics, considers her a good choice of a high-stakes. part of the reason we are good friends if she is nuanced and a wise prosecutor, doesn't pigeonhole defendants. she asks very pointed questions of adverse witnesses but she is

also very fair, this from a lifelong democrat who deals with her on a regular basis. >> she is experienced, an outsider and a female. brian: it looks like this the testimony tomorrow will be first doctor ford followed by brett kavanaugh and then the next day they vote and early next week he could be confirmed or not. >> fascinating to see how this will play out and if anything is changed at all afterwards. brian: lisa murkowski, the republican senators saying an fbi investigation would be helpful. will minds be turned tomorrow? ainsley: i want to hear her story and it is important to hear a story when you're accusing someone of this. ainsley: let's get to the bottom of it. >> let's hand it over. >> we follow a tragic story in

north carolina. the father of the missing boy with autism speaking out moments ago claiming he started panicking when 6-year-old maddox ran away from him at a north carolina park. >> i could see him until a certain point he got out of my view and that is when -- since the moment it happened. ainsley: ian rich was the last person with maddox before he vanished saturday. the fbi offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to his safe return. a brand-new bill cosby mug shot showing the disgraced comedian in prison blues. we look inside the pennsylvania prison where the 80 one-year-old was just sentenced to 3 to 10 years for sexual assault, his first meal reportedly included vanilla pudding. he was the face of jell-o pudding for years. he left the pennsylvania

courtroom in handcuffs after the judge called him a, quote, sexually violent predator. the fbi is now offering $50,000 reward in the cold case murder of a virginia state trooper. johnny bowman was ambushed and stabbed 45 times inside his own home in 1984. his 2-year-old daughter, now a cop herself, is pleading for answers. >> i need people who overheard, been told something, or who were there, to come forward. someone knows what happened that day. >> reporter: nikki bowman was asleep when her dad was attacked. she woke up during the struggle. hold the donuts because dunkin' donuts is officially changing its name. starting in january the popular chain will be known as duncan. they will sell donuts but the change reflects the company is increased focus on coffee and other drinks. a lot of you sounding off online, you're kidding me, i

love the name, they are just acting like ihop. daniel, donuts are offensive. marie saying it is always going to be dunkin' donuts to me. and posting on facebook almost everyone i know just called it duncan anyway. i heard you point out earlier, america runs on dunkin. ainsley: this is white is not taking effect until january. >> that they donuts. >> they will still have donuts. >> you can dunk your donuts. >> i will follow it until january. pete: donald trump sees a red wave coming in november. of next guest says he could be right if he breaks down the numbers to prove it. ainsley: tim tebow didn't give up on his baseball dreams and he is encouraging every one of you, to pursue your dreams coming up.

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breathe right strips are designed to simply when nighttime nasal congestion closes in, open your nose right back up. ♪ breathe better. sleep better. breathe right. >> i don't think i see that blue wave. we have the strongest economy in the history of our nation. i hear about a blue wave, why is there a blue wave? i hope there is a red wave.

brian: as we get closer to the midterm elections donald trump has been calling for a red wave. republican voters seem to be listening. ainsley: a new nbc wall street journal poll shows the parties closing the enthusiasm gap. 61% of republicans have a high interest in this next election nearly matching 65% for democrats. pete: the ceo of wba, chris wilson, good morning to you. what is going on? >> reporter: those numbers look at national polling. when i look at individual polling. i'm in texas where i do work for governor abbott and senator cruz and i see the enthusiasm numbers in those races climate succeed democrat numbers and the same in arizona and nevada and north dakota and missouri and indiana and a lot of states with

competitive senate races, it is on the house side and republicans facing challenging map and challenging demographics and on the senate side, republicans are the most well-positioned i have seen in the entire cycle to pick up multiple seats, possibly two or three seats in the senate and hold all the current seats, holding arizona and nevada. is encouraging. ainsley: we saw in 2016 something i wonder if we will see in the midterms, a lot of republicans that didn't want to admit they were voting for this president because they were fearful of the backlash. it seems to be if you are democrat the media will praise you. if you are republican the media will go after you so a lot of people don't want to say yes they will pull the lever and vote for a republican. >> it is more difficult to do polling. my job is less and less, becomes a challenging situation to admit that. so many international

environment the dictate that. i see a brazen political hit job against brett kavanaugh. the potential to drive the intensity and motivation higher than as any part of the cycle. it is impossible to know what will happen next. and you can point to the supreme court 2016 and say they had a lot to do with turnout and motivating turnout that elected donald trump and you will see the same impact of what is going on, and the ultimate vote that takes place on brett kavanaugh in 2018. pete: that will determine who it energizes. chris wilson, thank you for joining us from the beautiful city of austin. ainsley: forcing more politicians, hillary, the false show one thing in the election was something different.

>> one community triggers a series of affects, the complete commissioner standing with residents to find a solution, we can join brian next. ainsley: tim tebow is here to talk about his new book. man: tom's my best friend, but ever since he bought a new house... tom: it's a $10 cover? oh, okay. didn't see that on the website. he's been acting more and more like his dad. come on, guys! jump in! the water's fine! tom pritchard. how we doin'? hi, there. tom pritchard. can we get a round of jalapeño poppers for me and the boys, please? i've been saving a lot of money with progressive lately, so... progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. captured lightning in a bottle. over 260 years later

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standard tests. just a little bit of exercise every day could help fight off a rare form of alzheimer's disease. a german university finding the risk of a rare genetic form of disease known as adhd can be reduced with just 21/2 hours of activity each day. experts believe it helps nourish the brain so get to working out. pete: from the opioid crisis illegal immigration to the growing threat of ms 13, no shortage of community issues in new york for the past couple years. the community is responding and maybe yours is too. the nassau county police department understand with people to become part of the solution. our next guest with the community forum and the police commissioner being very proactive. patrick ryder joins us in the studio. good to see you again. focus first was school safety now that we are back, the first

month of the year, so we are engaged with the community to let them know we are keeping children safe. >> it is up to you if you want an armed guard. >> their own board, they make the decision. you can't get there every day at any school at any time. >> response time is 3 minutes, most shootings are over between two and five minutes. >> i saw it up close and personal and you went to the gang unit but ms 13, as much as you are attacking it, we got our eye on it. >> we had six murders in the last year and recover the body two weeks ago, 21-year-old mail killed by ms 13. it is still out there. they are preying on working-class communities. >> when people say they were preying on upper-class communities there would be more response, what do you tell them? >> look at the bodies, the

working-class communities. a lot of these individuals go out and work during the day and do gang stuff at night. >> one of the things the president as a candidate started saying what is the number one issue? the opioid crisis. really? in new hampshire? it is everywhere. start at the border and goes to china and it was put in mexico and comes across the border. what was your message last night besides we have a problem? what are we doing about it? >> police departments are addressing a multipronged approach but more importantly we said last night that conversation has to start at home. you got to talk to your children, engage your children, empty the medicine cabinet out, go to adopt and overprescribed that medicine you got to take it back, don't let children have access. brian: 200 people lost their lives to opioid abuse. >> we lost 200 last year, imagine if we didn't have it.

it is a substance that brings them back from that stupor of what the narcotic does. brian: and personal responsibility. you got to get the medical profession to respond too. >> or engage with them. we go to doctors that are overprescribing or giving illegal prescriptions that are taking tampered with prescriptions and letting them get out of the kids and we are engaged with pharmacies, talking with communities, it starts at home. brian: i talked every day police officers, the lack of respect they are getting from people when they are out on the job. whether they are in a car, suburban or urban community. how do you change that? >> we have to earn their respect. we earn it by giving respect to the community. in nassau county we have a favorable number that comes back in support of police officers. we constantly have to rebuild and restart the cycle again.

the community understands us and trust us and we also believe in them into trust them. brian: i guess you did that last night getting feedback. commissioner patrick ryder, attacking gangs, ms 13, it is a problem nationally, opioids, doing everything to keep school safety which everyone can relate to. 14,000 opioid-related deaths, painkillers nationwide last year, long island is not immune. thanks very much. meanwhile, 31 minutes before we are done. have you seen this video? liberal protesters harassing ted cruz and his wife inside a restaurant. look at this. >> we believe survivors. we believe survivors. >> let my wife through. >> take them and toss them out and let them eat in peace. this morning it gets worse. i explained. tim tebow didn't give up on his

baseball dreams, he is doing exceedingly well. now he is encouraging everyone to follow their dreams. he writes about it in his brand-new book. ainslie and tim tebow our friends. everyone likes ainslie best. ♪ much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's three times more effective at removing plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste.

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doing. very nice. ainsley: you know his reputation, very nice guy. brian: the inspiration was a horrible situation. on a plane. you were with a woman watching her husband die. what -- how did that lead to this book? >> i was sitting towards the front of the plane watching a movie and you hear the intercom say is there a doctor on board? anyone have an epipen? they are trying not to bring cause for alarm but you could tell something was not right. everyone looks behind us and you see the commotion in the back of the plane. i hit play on the movie and i was like i need to do something. i can't do anything, i am not a doctor. all right, i need to do something, stand up and asked the flight attendant, the lady crying back there, maybe you could ask if there's anything i could do, help her or pray with her or anything i can do? she ignores me so i ask another flight attendant and she walks

back and asks the family and instantly they waive me on like this so i walked back and when i get to the family the man is lying on the ground prostrate, unconscious with blood coming out of his mouth. i get to the wife and when i get to her she jumps in my arms and her and her friends fall in my arms and say we have run out of words, you pray. so i started praying and for the next hour and a half until we had an emergency landing was praying for her husband was lying on the ground, praying for debbie and their entire family and everything they were going. he didn't make it but one of the things i learned through that situation was he lived his dream, they were on their way to see the grand canyon. he is someone that prayed to god when he was in vietnam that of god let him come back, he would spend his days honoring him and

living out his dream and what was in his heart and he did that but in my heart this is a tragic situation. but that couple, they were living out their dream and honoring god and making an impact and even in his death he had an impact on most people in the plane. ainsley: the holy spirit told you to go back and you have a story to tell us, such an inspiration. why the title of the book this is the day? >> that story and other stories, young kids, rich kids that pass away too early and my dad got diagnosed with parkinson's so it ignited something in me that life is not about one day when you retire. it is not about i am going to wait to get right with god or wait to do all these things. i don't want to live that day, this is the day. when my alarm goes off i went to say this is the day, i will wake up and rejoice and be glad and go after and take advantage of everything.

ainsley: your mom woke you up singing that song. this is the day. >> you did live this because i look at your sports career and on the surface you wrote about the patriots and go to the picnics and robert griff said see you at the house and next thing, they see you first, you try with the eagles but you wrote about it and you said you would try another dream, baseball and you have done better than michael jordan never did at a younger age in his transition. how do you feel about where you are with baseball? >> i love it, such a dream. it hasn't been easy, never is. after 12 years, pursuing it has been so fun for trying to live out my dream. >> is their glory and trying? >> of course there is. people think it is about the

destination. life is not about the destination but the journey and a lot of people want to talk about it but what if we just live that? what if you enjoyed every day? what if you enjoy the moments? even the long bus rides? still enjoy those moments and make the most of it. i wrote this book riding around the country in minor-league baseball. >> taking the step is scary. why is it scary? >> it is scary because fear control so many people. that is okay. fear is not a terrible thing to have. sometimes it leads us in the right direction. fear cannot make decisions for us. we have to let our faith make decisions, our dreams and passions and purpose lead us to the right decisions. a lot of times fear directs people and they won't go after their dream or passion because fear says what if i don't make it. what if i fall on my face and my

encouragement to you as you might, you probably will but that is okay. looking back 50 years from now you can say i lifted, i pursued it, had a life full of passion rather than not. ainsley: this is the day you need to pursue your dream. anytime we interview you girls in the building, girls around the city text me or say is he dating anyone? is he single? you have been very private about it. i follow you on social media. and miss universe, can't get better than that. tell us about your relationship. >> you have to say miss universe? >> i do not. >> we met through night to shine. and in south africa, a sister with special needs, we invited her and her sister and family to the night to shine from and

started talking to that and haven't stopped. brian: was she injured when you were holding her? >> that is a perfect situation. ainsley: house your injury? how to hands? >> it is good, it is healing up. brian: you go back on meds next year. >> leslie people think tim te w tebow, easy for him to take chances. it is not because everything you do publicly, success and fail, everything is on camera. everything is about. i would argue it is harder for a guy like you to take risks like this. >> there is scrutiny but there's going to be the doubt and fear for anyone, whether you are a big stage or small stage. my encouragement to them is if you have a dream or passion more than anything. brian: this is a day to buy his brand-new book. ainsley: god bless you, thank you.

brian: the eagles, she likes the eagles. ainsley: i love the eagles. we talked about it. good morning, getting to headlines talking about can't get these and before the brakes, member these protesters who harassed and chased ted cruz out of the restaurant? >> we believe survivors. >> we believe survivors. we believe survivors. ainsley: that groups into this tweet threatening republicans writing in part, quote, you are not safe. we will find you. it was later deleted. the restaurant's manager said the senator and his wife returned to finish their meal after the protesters left. look at this video. a propane tank may be the source of a fireball ripping through an suv. the explosion caught on camera in cincinnati, the driver is okay. >> i remember slowly driving

toward the street and boom! >> all i can tell you, god isn't done with me yet. >> loretta has severe burns after escaping through a window. investigators aren't sure why the propane tank exploded but it may have been leaking in the back of the car. how about this? turns out millennials noah think or two about love. a new study by the university of maryland finding young people driving the divorce rate down by 18% in 2008-2016. researchers say it could be because millennial's are pickier about their partners and delay marriages until their careers and finances are stable. brian: why make excuses? they are doing it right, they are putting it off. until the right person. good for them. she is very particular about her forecast, got one now. >> a lot of rain across the northeast. look at this video from stanford, connecticut, where they got flash flooding in this

area. look at this. a boat had to rescue kids from a school bus, 4 to 6 inches in a short time across the northeast and unfortunately more rain in the forecast, everybody is okay and thank goodness for that good samaritan. looking at maps across the northeast large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes will be possible and this cold front will move through bringing a much more refreshing hermas. it will be like fall. be aware we can see potential for more flash flooding. across the carolinas as well, storm off the east coast, not a tropical storm or anything but something that could bring scattered showers. that story. thankfully all the kids are okay and thank goodness for that boat and the good samaritan. rob: donald trump calling out democrats for attacking brett kavanaugh and delaying his confirmation both. >> it is horrible what democrats have done. they are con artists. pete: one democrat agrees with the president and he joins us

live next. ainsley: un ambassador nikki haley could run for president in 2020, what she told us a short time ago that everyone is talking about. ♪ ♪ a new attitude ♪ >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield.

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for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> today is another day, and make an address. over the security council. and what the mainstream media picked up, he was very trumpian talking about achievements of the administration. there was a laugh by the world body. listen to this. >> i administration is accomplished more than any administration in the history of the country. america is so true.

didn't expect that reaction but that is okay. pete: everyone there, leading with the story the world is laughing at the president. we wanted to learn what really happened. people almost relieved, reads the prompter, friends and enemies and they move on. ambassador nikki haley told us, she was in the room, this is what was really happening. >> when he said that they love how honest he is and it is not diplomatic and they find it funny. when he goes and is very truthful they are taken back by it. they are not used to it were falling over themselves to talk about how great his speech was, how strong it was, whether he

said good things about them or not they love that he is honest with them. they've never seen anything like it and so there's a respect there. i saw the media was trying to make it some thing disrespectful, that is not what it was. ainsley: she is us ambassador to the united nations, she understands the world, she was also a governor of the state of south carolina. we asked whether or not she has any plans to run for president at some point in her life. listen. any plans to run for office? run for president one day? >> i will tell you you never forget where you come from. that is why i wear my south carolina necklace and i will tell you i have not thought once about running for president. these things where people talk about 20/20, i would never run against the president. i would campaign for the president. without question, he has done such a great job. i'm good about not thinking about the future.

brian: know for 2020 but got to figure if you could do this job with your kids this young it gets easier as you get older and the resume looks a lot better now. ainsley: she has a daughter at university and her son is in high school and don't even want to take this job because i can't pull him out of a south carolina high school and moving to new york and he said mom, you got to do it, i support you and he is loving new york, she said. brian: coming up. ainsley: donald trump is about to arrive at the united nations to chair the meeting and we will bring it to you live. pete: the president slamming democrats for attacking brett kavanaugh. one democrat agrees. let's check with sandra smith with a preview of coming attractions. >> reporter: we are waiting for the president at the un. that meeting with benjamin netanyahu coming up and the security council meeting. we will hear from the president shortly.

iran will be a big focus. details we are now getting from the brett kavanaugh hearing and will question his accuser. jim jordan calls on rod rosenstein to testify. all that coming up live in america's newsroom. join bill and me. it's time to get out of line with upmc. at upmc, living-donor transplants put you first. so you don't die waiting. upmc does more living-donor liver transplants than any other center in the nation. find out more and get out of line today. here's a trip tip: when you search hotels on tripadvisor...

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peaches i think he is a wonderful human being. it is horrible what the democrats have done. it is a con game. they are con artists. they are trying to convince -- they don't believe it themselves. they know he is a high-quality person. they don't believe it. it is just resist and obstruct. ainsley: our next guest agrees with donald trump saying it is up to him to call them out and

remind the nations of the enormous stakes involved. here with moore's fox news contributor and new york post columnist, michael, what do you mean? >> i think this nonsense of what is going on with brett kavanaugh going back to high school and what did he do in eighth grade and 10th grade and 12th grade is ridiculous and it is not just about the supreme court, clearly an important issue. the attacks on brett cavanagh, the viciousness, the character assassination raises a whole other issue. are there any limits to our politics now? or is this a war to the death where it is not just about winning but about annihilation of the of the point of view. if that is what it is this country is in a whole lot of trouble. pete: it looks like a glide path to confirmation, the very serious allegations became

public, democrats sat on it for 7 weeks but nonetheless they are serious allegations. >> absolutely and the hearing tomorrow will determine everything. it could go either way. we will see how testimony from the doctor in california, ford, and brett kavanaugh himself knows. there will be other witnesses also but it could go either way. there are a handful of republican senators in the bubble to use the sports term. pete: it comes down to how they perform. >> i don't think we will learn a lot. i don't think there is any hidden information that will come out. i will be surprised but it will be what impression we get from that. this idea that there are no limits is a serious issue in our politics. will be true for the presidency? for congress? pete: see you tomorrow, thank you very much. stepping away, be right back.

>> yep, live from my kitchen tomorrow night at 7:00 mrs.

doocy and i will be doing a live signing of our new cookbook "the happy cookbook." if you want us to sign your cookbook sign up doocy cookbook.com. >> bill: fox news alert awaiting a significant meeting for the president at the united nations. this hour he meets with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. we'll see that in minutes. next hour he presides over the u.n. security council meeting with iran the main topic. stay tuned. meanwhile, another fox news alert. this time tomorrow we now know more about what to expect at that hearing when brett kavanaugh and his accuser are on the hill. >> sandra: getting ready for it, aren't you? >> something else. 27 years since we've seen anything like it. >> sandra: a big week, a lot