finally the ugly. pulling the man to safety in maryland. are in texas have you an opportunity to wear th cowboy hat if you want. rob: what else are you going to do if you get married go to the movies and eat. see you peculiarity. >> you president trump fulfills a big campaign promise. canada agreeing to join a new trade deal with the u.s. and mexico. >> the top democrat on the senate judiciary committee senator dianne feinstein sent a letter to the white house asking they provide the committee with the copy of the written directive sent by the white house to the fbi. >> i heard someone who i hope i would sound like if i had been unjustly accused. >> judge kavanaugh brett kavanaugh. >> he says the one week time frame they have is not enough. >> this is a delay tactic and republicans, of course, fell for it.

>> incredible new video of u.s. navy sailors risking their lives to save dozens from a quickly sinking plane. >> wearing patriotism on its act lers the all-american moose that is now going viral ♪ country ♪ from the songs she played to the ♪ to the she prays ♪ born and raised. steve: thank you, jason. it is october 1st, 2018. brian: how appropriate he openings up our show when he was the one year since the las vegas shooting. wish we could say we solved that but we haven't. so many questions. ainsley: we are thinking about all those victims and their families. it's the first anniversary. brian: steve's book is 24 hours away from publishing. ainsley: how did the signing go yesterday?

steve: it was fun. loot of people showed up on the most beautiful day of the year. ainsley: from new jersey, did the signing? new jersey. steve: they came to see mrs. doocy. please. brian: two mention after the hour, it happened. we have a new nafta, perhaps? ainsley: we do. it's called the u.s.-mexico, canada agreement. usmca. big deal new modernized deal to replace nativity tar. steve: it is. keep in mind canada had to sign on by midnight and apparently last night about 10:00, the prime minister justin trudeau actually was on the phone and they worked out the final elements of the framework parnghtly jared kushner was instrumental and kept the president updated. said we are way far away. we will probably have to go ahead and continue with the mexico only deal. but at the blast minute last gap deal we have a deal with

canada and that is why the stock market futures are currently up 200 points you >> they can go to independent source any type of agreements between the three nations. a lot of things has the president happy. nuclear one, they will sun set every six years. aluminum and steel tariffs stay in place. new access for our dairy farmers into the american market. ainsley: jared kushner hats off to him. lots of credit to him. he was negotiating all weekend with the folks in canada. when there was friction with the united states and canada. he apparently was on the phone constantly talking to the prime minister's aides and associates to make sure this deal happens by mid

midnight. steve: canada want's dairy systm is not that big only 3.5% of their market will have access to. also, cars impurported from nafta countries will need 75% of the content manufactured in the united states. currently it is 62.5%. it's going up. that is good for america's auto workers. brian: wages go up. ainsley: canadian dollar strengthened 3.5% and mexico peso 3.2%. brian: great for us. we are gaining on canada when it came to hockey. now gaining on them when it comes to fairness and trade. ainsley: when it comes to dairy. steve: moo. by congress. brian: after the mid terms. don't know what the president is going to be looking at. hopefully people will see fairness and improvement and not politics. peter navarro helped pioneer

this and lighthizer. peter navarro has been at the president's signed like a few like gary cohn said you can't do. this too tentative. doipght blow up these agreements. instead the president said i'm going to put my guys out there and team forward. i'm going to redo this, upgrade and rebalance trade. you had south korea last week and now have you nafta this week. steve: this was one of the president's signature promises i'm going to redo this. as of last night midnight. ainsley: it's done. steve: it has to be ratified by congress and they are very political these days. ainsley: that's right. in other news the supreme court is convening it's october 1st. the supreme court openings a new term u the difference this year is there is going to be a seat that is open. that ninth seat will be open because you know what what's happening with brett kavanaugh hasn't been confirmed because there is now an fbi investigation. brian: put this under the term predictable. as soon as jeff flake put his hand up and said i will get this out of committee by

voting for it but i will not vote for it when it goes to the floor i'm talking about kavanaugh's confirmation if you do not have one week, friday to do an fbi investigation. very similar to the justice thomas investigation they had two or three days under h.w. bush they looked into the background and went ahead. give them five days to look at this and go forward. everyone is praising jeff flake and al all of a sudden reprieve on the kavanaugh nomination. red state democrats who haven't committed yet. predictable the democrats say i have a problem with the time frame. steve: we need to know about the scope. it shouldn't be so limited and the white house is calling the shots according to the democrats. the president yesterday tweeted this out. wow, just starting to hear the democrats, who are only thinking obstruct and delay are starting to put out the word that the time and scope of the fbi looking into judge kavanaugh and witnesses is not enough. hello. for them it will never be stuff. stay tuned and watch. there was some word yesterday that the white house had said okay, you are

only going to talk to those four people that dr. ford had mentioned. and, yet, we already know that is not true because apparently the fbi interviewed debra ramirez who was at yale and has suggested that mr. kavanaugh exposed himself. ainsley: she is the avenatti client? steve: no. that is the second one. julie swetnick is the avenatti client. ainsley: oh, right. steve: she has not been contacted by the fbi or dr. ford. the second accuser debra ramirez has. shy talked to the fbi for a couple of hours. already it's beyond those four people. ainsley: they are interviewing mark judge and p.j. smythe. the dr. dr. ford said was her best friend at the party they are interviewing her and debra ramirez. brian: we will see where this goes because debra ramirez sells a week from

the event whether or not it was brett kavanaugh before receive came forward. we know the democrats fanned out across the yale campus to do it. somebody else came up and said kavanaugh did in the past drink a lot to the point where he blacked out. how you would know where somebody blacked out is yawnged me. steve: they were on the team together. brian: ohio do you know somebody blacked out? ainsley: they have to have evidence. even though he might have drank in high school and drank a lot at yale people coming forward and saying does that necessarily mean that he did this. that he that he assaulted someone? brian: they have five days to go over it and the fbi is not going to reach conclusions. they will tell you what they investigated. i thought it was also fascinating to see that mitchell came out and said there -- she did the questioning of dr. ford. she said in a memo that the "the washington post" got she gave to republicans there ♪ enough here. so many inconsistencies with her testimony. too much to know to think as

a prosecutor i would ever move forward any type of investigation. steve: here are three u.s. senators all republicans talking about the democrats want an investigation. actually, maybe the democrats should be investigated. watch this. >> we're going to do a wholesale full scale investigation of what we think was a despicable process to deter from happening again. >> for three months the democrats have turned the advice and dissent to search and destroy. dianne feinstein and her staff are going to face an investigation for why they leaked it. >> democrats say we need to get to the bottom of it let goption to some folks who may have coordinated a delay of the giving the letter to the fbi for two months when it could have been investigated in accordance with dr. ford's wishes confidential. ainsley: they want to know who leaked that accuser's letter. senator feinstein said it wasn't her or anyone in her office. but they want to know. brian: famous shot of chris coons getting stopped tapped

on the showrlt by jeff flake. after being screamed at in an elevator woman claimed to be sexually abused and ignored by republicans. one has nothing to do with the other but that's beside the point. jeff flake caught up in that decides with chris coons we're going to cut this deal and demand the five days for the fbi to investigate it but vote for it to get out of committee. jeff flake sat down with chris coons on sixth mince. yo"60 minutes." you will be fascinated by the answer to the second question. but, also, listen to. this i have to say when i heard him, i heard someone i hope i would sound like if i had been unjustly accused and to to see his family behind him as chris said and it was anger. but if i were unjustly accused, that's how i would feel as well. >> could have you done this if you were running for

re-election? >> no. >> not a chance? >> no. >> because politics has become too sharp, too partisan. >> yeah. there is no value to reaching across the aisle. there is no currency for that anymore. there is no incentive. steve: there have you jeff flake saying he could understand the anger and passion on the part of judge kavanaugh but at the same time, if jeff flake hadn't tanked his ratings after writing that anti-trump book and was running for re-election he wouldn't have done that. brian: jaw draw dropping moral compass made him do but said no if i were running for office i wouldn't have done it political future would have been drilled into the ground if i had done. this to me it looks as though since i have nothing to lose i will go out and throw it to the winds as opposed to putting something at stake. ainsley: no longer mr. smith goes to washington. people are voting along

political lines not with their hearts. steve: will they wrap up before friday? stay tuned. it seems to be moving quickly. 6:12 in new york city. ainsley: hand it over to jillian who has headlines for us. jillian: we begin with a fox news alert. iran launching several deadly missiles into syria overnight. seen as retaliation for attack on iranian military parade which the country blames on syria. iranian state tv claims the strikes killed and wounded miltd tantaros with missiles with the words death to america. death to israel and death to saudi arabia printed on them. at least 24 people killed in the parade attack in iran last week. morning in mississippi as three law enforcement officers are gunned down in two separate shootings. trooper kenneth josh smith shot dead. thsurrendered to police.

murdered responding to allca. community holding a vigil for the 38 and 39th officers killed in the line of duty this year. overnight the trump administration sues california hours after it passes the country's toughest internet law. governor jerry brown signing a measure to restore net neutrality stopping internet providers from blocking or slowing different type of content alps. appealed the obama era rules in june. california is going against the federal government to regulate the internet. look at headlines. send it back to you. steve: thank you, jillian. brian: investigating thjillian.u see this? kanye west making america great again hat on the plane after snl. >> ohio do you like trump?

he is racist? well, if i am concerned about racism, video moved out of america a long time ago. jillian: he is doubling down and dan bongino is coming up. -these people, they speak a language we cannot understand. ♪ [ telephone ringing ] -whoa. [ indistinct talking ] -deductible? -definitely speaking insurance. -additional interest on umbrella policy? -can you translate? -damage minimization of civil commotion.

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takes more than just investment advice. from insurance to savings to retirement, it takes someone with experience and knowledge who can help me build a complete plan. brian, my certified financial planner™ professional, is committed to working in my best interest. i call it my "comfortable future plan," and it's all possible with a cfp® professional. find your certified financial planner™ professional at letsmakeaplan.org. brine brian the fbi now law firming its seventh investigation into brett kavanaugh even though the first six investigations

found nothing. is this the best use of the agency's resources former fbi director james comey certainly thinks so in the new op-ed titled the fbi can do this. here to weigh in is fbi special agent chris swecker. does the fbi director care about the former fbi director what he has to say? >> not much. i travel in circles of retired agents. i talk to current agents all the time. i have dealings with them. jim comey has lost any support he has ever had in that community. they think he is off the rails. he has become a partisan political commentator. that has never happened in the history of the fbi. no fbi director has ever left the office and then become a political partisan. brian: he actually is stating vote democrat. here's a quote. if truth were the only goal. there would be no shot clock. the investigation wouldn't wouldn't -- would have within shot after the senate committee endorsed the no, ma'am to me. the republican goal was to be able to say there was an

investigation and didn't change their view while the democrats hope for incriminating evidence to derail the nominee. that's what he thinks. your thought on the fact that the fbi can get something done significant in six days. do you believe that? >> yeah. i don't think he was around long enough to really understand what the fbi's capabilities are. when they declare a special, they have the resources, they have the agents to get the job done. if they are told to get it done within a certain time frame, they will do it. i will say that they have been prejudiced by the fact that all of those witnesses have already been stepped on or questioned by reporters. brian: right. >> important details have been embedded in questions by amateur interviewers. test are their memory is going to be difficult. agents will make their narrate the facts not give them the facts and questions. brian: good point. lastly, we understanding that rachel mitchell who did the investigating on dr. ford concluded and told this to senate republicans

and democrats: i can never move ahead with an investigation. in fact, she says in the legal context here is what she said he said, she said cases difficult to prove this case is weaker than that doctor identified other witness totals event. those witnesses either refuted her allegations or failed to corroborate them. she goes on and mentions a lot of reasons why she couldn't go head t to do an investigation. do her opinions matter in this case. >> absolutely. i'm a former sex prosecutor as well. you couldn't take this case to a grand jury and couldn't take it anywhere. there are no details first of all. nothing has been corroborated. victims may not report traumatic events to the police. they usually tell somebody, a parent, a friend a teacher, a counselor. in this case no one. there just aren't -- there is nothing to prosecute. brian: yeah, you could feel for dr. ford but it's hard to destroy somebody's life when there are this many

gaps in the story 36 years later. chris, great to talk to you. thanks so much. >> thanks. brian: coming up straight ahead, one year since the las vegas shootings. take a look at that what we know andoh still don't know. don't move. ith ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer,

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i decided that i wanted to go for electrical engineering and you need to go to college for that. if i didn't have internet in the home

i would have to give up more time with my kids. which is the main reason i left the military. everybody wants more for their kids, but i feel like with my kids, they measurably get more than i ever got. and i get to do that. i get to provide that for them. brian: quick headlines. starting with a fox news alert. six men tack migrants under arrest. extremist helped creates a far right terror organization in the eastern part of the country. prone to attacks on foreigners after murder was blamed on immigrants. president trump's leadership being felt in the middle east. chief of afghanistan insisting the president's strategy is working and eventually bring an end to the 17-year conflict. the u.s. has increased its troop presence and taken

conditions based approach to pulling soldiers out. here's ainsley and steve. ainsley: thanks, brian. today marks the one year anniversary of the deadliest mass shooting? modern u.s. history. steve: 58 people were killed and 413 were injured at a las vegas outdoor concert when 64-year-old steven paddock opened fire from a window at the mandalay bay casino. ainsley: now here we are one year later and experts are still trying to find a motive for the gunman's actions. the reporter for the las vegas review journal. a lot of people are frustrated because we don't have answers. we don't know why he did this. >> yeah. that's correct. you know, i hear it from a lot of officials. i hear it from a lot of survivors. here we are a year out and all we have are really pieces of a puzzle of who this guy was and what made him carry it out.

steve: exactly. we remember early on, wade, that it sounded like investigators were running into a bring wall because he had done a pretty good job before he went to the mandalay bay of essentially erasing his digital footprint. >> yeah. yeah. he did. he did. and if i remember correctly, we had a report here from our local law enforcement where his brother had actually said that he took it as a sign that the gunman still cared about the family, that he took steps to erase his digital presence because he may have had some evidence on there, on cheating taxes. so, this move to erase who he was and his planning may have had even deeper implications, you know, in terms of protecting the family from other -- from deeper troubles. ainsley: wade, i know you live in this area under a covered next tensionively. we you on our show a lot to

cover details. what about the casino? >> i know people are mad at the casino. what the latest there? are they going to release video? are they helping in this investigation? >> the casino have provided things in kind of fits and spurts. they did a while back release surveillance video of the gunman walking around their property and interacting with staff. the most surprising thing about it is just how normal it all seems. excuse me. but the casino they will be at memorial events today. they will be helping the survivors kind of mark the seriousness of today at the property itself the casino executives told me they will give employees time off if think want it. they will -- you know, they will let them mark today as they feel comfortable doing. you see the casino doing some things with the community. of course, there are survivors who still have a lot of questions.

still seeking a lot of answers. the casino is involved in litigation with some of them. so, i think time will really tell and, you know, historians will probably look back and say yeah, this is where the casino went right and this is what the casino could have done differently. steve: they will dim the lights tonight on the strip. you were talking about some of the survivors. tell us what some of them are doing with their boots they were wearing that night? >> sure. because this affected so many people, it's really interesting to see how everyone has healed very differently. you have the folks who got rid of everything from that night. you have the folks who saved everything from that night. and it really -- it's really striking that a lot of them in keeping the boots they wore that night, the cowboy hats they wore. they see this as an act of defiance against the shooter. they wear these things and it says, you know, you didn't stop us from living our lives. we still go to music concerts. we still go to work. we still raise our kids.

it's really remarkable what people are doing. as an act of defiance against what the shooter tried to do. steve: we just don't know exactly why yet. ainsley: during jason aldean's concert. thank you so much, wade. >> thank you. steve: one year later. ainsley: coming up, her son didn't make the vars ski soccer team and now she is suing the school. does she have a case? steve: can't make it up. kanye west doubling down and wearing a make america great again hat. dan bongino next. >> how do you like trump? he is racist. if i am concerned about racism, i would have moved out of america a long time ago. ♪ crawl inside, wait by the light of the moon. ♪ applebee's to go. add a fountain drink to your next order for just 99 cents. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.

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night. steve: we hav kicked off the happy cookbook tour yesterday mrs. doocy and me. cookbook we have been working 30 years on. book ends in ridgewood. big crowd. a lot of fox fans and folks were able to take a look. those are my u.p.s. guys. i love those guys. they took a look at the book and told me they love the pictures and how easy the recipes are because the whole idea of the book, the happy cookbook is there are certain recipes that trigger something in the nostalgia part of your brain and bring back happy memories. we all have got them. the book officially goes on sale tomorrow. pick it up in your book stores. you can buy it today. preorder it and they will get it to you promptly. ainsley: we are soaks sighted for you. congratulations. steve: thank you very much. ainsley: steve and cathy. steve: brian and ains solid recipes. we will share them with you on wednesday. brian: how are we doing this? are we revealing it.

steve: not exactly. brian: today is the prelaunch and tomorrow is the official launch. steve: book stores everywhere. this weekend i'm going to go to barnes and noble at the villages and then in tampa and then i'm going to also be down in naples as you can see friday, saturday, and sunday. we have some special stuff planned for friday at the villages. ainsley: some bottles of water and take lots of sharpies you will have long lines at all of those. the folks in florida we love you all in florida because you love to watch fox. we're very appreciative. brian: be smart about it. this is a good christmas gift and if you can keep a secret from september until december, it pays off. steve: you are absolutely right. so many people have already bought them as gifts. ainsley: like an all-american cookbook. great recipes and tons of pictures of kids growing up. doing all kinds of fun things. brian: talk about all-american. all around good guy who lives in florida. former nypd officer. former secret service agent host of the dan bongino show who goes by the name dan bongino.

he also has a book out called spy gate and pick that up. good job. actually, you have been way ahead of the curve on the mueller investigation. and what led up to it. but, on a different note, i have got to bring you to "saturday night live" where they opened up in a cold open and we know they just made brett kavanaugh look unhinged and there was some humor there. i was stunned by outside cory booker there was not one mocking of any democratic questioner. you can't tell me that white house and feinstein there was no humor there but there was. what do you think of kanye west's after the show speech? >> brian, this is not a small moment what happened with kanye west. i get it, kanye west is probably not a doctrinaire conservative. let's just stipulate that right now. i don't know how deeply involved in the issues kanye west gets. here's the thing. the democrats have been very effective over the last few decades, in my generation. of getting people to avoid the republican party in the

minority community and younger voters, why, brian? because they are smart. now, they are not ethical but they are smart. they have gotten them to believe that the republicans don't just have bad ideas, but they are really evil people and therefore, you don't want to associate with them. it's things like these cultural moments where people like kanye west who have cultural capital. who have power with younger voters and minorities who say listen, these guys are safe. you may not like all their ideas. you may not like them personally. these are not a group of evil people like you have been told. i wish more celebrities would jump on board. ainsley: dan, the president suggested and we will read his tweet coming up. he suggested people don't watch "saturday night live" anymore because they don't like their politics. this is what happened after the show ended. he was the music call act and he came out wearing his make america great again hat. this was his message to the crowd. >> they bull idea me and said don't go out there with that hat on. okay. i'm going to listen to y'all

now. i'mini'm going to put my supermn cape on this means you can't tell me what to do. steve: i don't think i remember somebody coming on the stage at "saturday night live" after the show to essentially say yeah, i just did the musical act for tonight and, yet, the treatment i got back stage was terrible. >> i know, i tell you. he has -- i love it he has a lot of nerve. brian: i know what you are going to say. >> this is terrific. cultural shifts like this can be started with one person. important you understand this that movements are started by the second guy or woman who dances. there is this video i saw once really important. this guy gets up at a park and starts dancing, laughing at him. it's the second person that gets up dancing with him and the whole park is dancing. if you see that on video. kanye is the first guidancing. a lot of people are laughing at him and they shouldn't be. it's the second personal who

joins if. we need more people in hollywood to do it. brian: i fault the republican party, because they don't even try for the african-american vote. they just say okay, we are never going to win that. >> yes. brian: i fault them. they have an opportunity. they don't necessarily have tone doors kanye they say i might be able to make some progress not by play indicating or patted tronnizing but offering alternatives. he also brought up welfare and how warfare related to a single parent family that happened in the 1960's. he is not just throwing out terms. >> no, brian. you said it, and he has that cultural capital we need. you know, we have made this mistake forever of walking into a methadone clinics where people are in serious trouble and talking about the laffer curve put it aside and talk to people like human beings? maybe kanye can do that. you are absolutely right. that's a great thing you said. i think you just did him a favor. ainsley: thank you so much.

the president said like many, i don't watch "saturday night live" even though i past hosted it. no funny or charm. political hack for the dems. kanye west put on a maga hat after the show despite being told no was great. he's leading. brian: delivered second overnight ratings in years. ainsley: they have been on is hsabbatical and you wanted to see what they had to say and there is a lot of news. jillian: one of andrew gill lamb's staffers fired after threatening anti-trump social media post. manny called for president trump's execution back in 2013. he recently joined the florida democratic gubernatorial team but found himself in hot water over this picture from last summer. his t-shirt refer to state clintons won and describes the states president won

with profanity. a plane crashes into the sea. watch this. >> injured giant other side. sailors wading through a half submerged plane off the coast of micronesia in the pacific. search underway for one person. authorities originally said all 47 people on board were accounted for after pilots overshot a runway. a judge is expected to make a decision today after mom sues her son's high school for cutting him from the soccer team. the team didn't make varsity after playing jv last year in missouri. school policy says school players who do not make varsity cannot go back to jv. mom calls it age and sex discrimination since the same rules don't apply for girls. steve: heading to the other court. brian: i can not believe that story but i can't talk about it. it aggravates me too much. steve: a lot going on there. brian: janice dean who never got cut off any team would

never would have sued if she was. ainsley: you are the mother of boys, would you sue if your kid didn't get the varsity team? no, awards for everyone. you know what? hi, what are your names where are you from? >> rich and dotty from delaware. janice: what are your names. >> stephanie and grace. janice: birthdays this week? >> yes. janice: celebrating birthdays at 6:30 in the morning on "fox & friends." we love it take a look at the maps. it's a beautiful day in new york city. we don't have any maps, what? we will wave. beautiful day here in new york city. if you live in the southwest just be prepared because we have tropical moisture moving in. who needs maps? we have beautiful faces and it's birthdays today. thanks for coming. say hi to steve, ainsley and brian. >> hi. ainsley: happy birthday. brian: it's actually my son brian's birthday today he is 22. ainsley: erika who does our

hair. brian: i have not met this woman, erika? ainsley: you have a lot. she does your hair every day. brian: alan dershowitz wanted an investigation he has got it. national trade director elated this hour. peter navarro coming up. steve: we have a new nafta. they fight for social justifiable. one column says those so-called warriors should also be called veterans. joey jones lost both legs serving in afghanistan. and he has a lot to say about that. ainsley: i'm sure he does. steve: he's next. ♪ ♪ we're in memphis, tennessee, a city with one of the highest increases of women-owned businesses in the u.s. it's really this constant juxtaposition when you're a mom and an entrepreneur. with more businesses starting every day, how do they plan for their financial wellness? i am very mindful of the sacrifices that i make.

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warriors. dr. warren bloom if he wouldfeld the category of veteran to include diplomats and the mediators, those working in conflict resolution and activists dedicated to preventing wars and to bringing existing wars to diplomatic resolution once they have begun? what about the practitioners of nonviolent reisis tans in the face of tyranny and opposition, oppression? here to react retired u.s. marine corps bomb fox news techn joey jones who lost both his legs in a bomb blast joins us. what do you think? >> almost laughable. if you need a title or pat on the back for hard work that you choose to do by all means, take it and run with it i don't need the discount at starbucks. i don't need the discount at walmart. what's important to understanding is that as a country, we choose this term and we choose this reverence for the term for the simple fact that these men and

women, these g.i. jones, g.i. janes are regular people. they didn't go to private. they chose to serve their countries and transsend tit-for-tat politics that we play here in this country sometimes. they put their lives on the line for people hospitalled to do us harm and more importantly wanted to do them harm. this was a life or death choice. men and women memorialized in granite or marble is usually buried six feet under as well. he talks about some of the monuments in washington. this term veteran is something that is small but it's a big sentiment and it's something we choose to do as a country. we don't institute it or make it something that you have to do when you talk about discounts and recognition. it's pretty laughable that this is so important to him for social justice warriors. steve: you mentioned washington, d.c. when you worked up on capitol hill for a while, there would be groups from time to time, different groups coming on, trying to lobby for the opportunity to

be termed veterans even though they weren't veterans. >> absolutely. the term veteran goes far beyond those that serve in the military. in some instances we have, you know, boat captains and airline pilots. every year, 60 years, 70 years later. they are still lobbying for that term. something we hold in reverence and something that's not given lightly. so you these people who actually contradicted to a cause and actually put their cause on the line and they haven't been given the term veteran or any of the benefits that apply. by all means somebody like martin luther king jr. should be called a hero. i don't know put him in arlington. he changed this country for the better. to say this term applies for everyone who might get upset and hold up a sign anywhere that doesn't make any sense at all. i'm not surprised guy but i do find it almost funny that's the angle he wants to take. steve: when we heard it, we wanted your point of view and now we have got it.

joey jones down in atlanta. joey, thank you very much. >> absolutely. steve: what do you think about that? email us at friends@foxnews.com. meanwhile, 12 minutes before the top of the hour, president trump slamming some democrats for obstructing judge kavanaugh's confirmation. is he right? law professor jonathan turley on that in the next hour. plus, breast cancer awareness month starts today. our own gerri willis is sorrow advisor. she is here along with the founder of the susan comey foundatiokomenwith a powerful mr women and men next. s were on a p when their windshield got chipped. so they scheduled at safelite.com. they didn't have to change their plans or worry about a thing. i'll see you all in a little bit. and i fixed it right away with a strong repair they can trust. plus, with most insurance 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.

ainsley: she spent most of her days in front of the camera here at fox news and on the fox business network. but on april 28th, 2016, a

stage 3 breast cancer diagnosis truly rocked her world and all of our worlds as well. our very own gearly willis fought her way through numerous rounds of chemotherapy came out on the other side even stronger than before. now at the start of breast cancer awareness month october 1st is today. sharing her story one of many survivors leading the fight against this deadly disease. joining us now is fox business host gerri willis and founder of the susan b. komen who saved so many lives. >> good to be here. ainsley: gerri, i'm so glad you are here. tell us for the folks at home that love you but not know your full story. >> the fox audience has been awesome supporting me on social media, unbelievable. as you said, two years -- two and a half years ago now i was diagnosed with three stage lobular breast cancer. six months earlier i had a mammogram that came out

clear. i supposedly had no problems at all. i had a particularly virulent kind of cancer. unusual called lobular. then i went into treatment for nine months. ainsley: how did you find it? >> i found it myself. and i went to my primary care physician. and she said you've got to go get this tested right now. i was in denial for weeks and weeks. i mean, i went and had the mastectomy. i followed all of the doctor's orders yet it took the middle of chemo for me to finally tom to terms with this. when i did, i finally got the gumption to face it head on and from there on out, i fought like a champ. i have to say. i really fought hard. and every october now it's really emotional. it's a celebration, but also a reminder of what i went through. i'm bugging everybody in the building today to go get the mammogram. you at home it if you have

not had one, go get one. i don't care what the federal government says about the best time to do it. i think women have to take. ainsley: a lot of women live in fear. i thought it was going to hurt it doesn't hurt. how are you doing now? >> i'm great. years of clear mammos. a siewpsd up mammo. i'm doing really well. ainsley: we were talking during the commercial break and did you know it was going to be this big when it started you said yes. >> yes, i did, i knew we had to have a large grassroots organization at the end of the day because, in the days when we started this in 1980, when susie died, she was only 36. we had no computers. we had no cell phones. we had no way other than to organize and came opt cusp of the women's health movement at the time. but i knew and i promised her that i would -- she asked me to cure breast cancer three weeks before she died. and she was my oldest

sister. i did everything i could. i adored her. i said you know what? i'm going to do this. and i thought i was so smart because we had put a man on the moon in the united states. we had a lot of money through the national institutes of health finally. we had what we didn't realize is we didn't understand what the disease was. we didn't understand science. and you just heard gerri talk about one the greatest advances that we have really good screening now. 3-d. what every woman should have. it's a portal into understanding what your breast looks like inside and further detection can either say, you know, it could be a gene screen. it could be a lot of other ways, gwinnett particular begi d therapies. that's party of the story. enough to we have to make sure we deliver the benefits of all this research we have all done. >> i want to say if it weren't for nancy, we would be nowhere where we are today. she was at the centers of

the movement. ainsley: where can we go to help? >> you can contact komen.org or a new fund that we have set up in florida that i have just started to quality promise fund to address the disparities. ainsley: thank you. god bless you ladies. thank you so much for being here. more "fox & friends" coming up. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org.

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-can you translate? -damage minimization of civil commotion. -when insurance needs translating, get answers in plain english at progressiveanswers.com. ♪ -he wants you to sign karen's birthday card. it's a high honor. senator dianne feinstein is asking the white house to explain what the fbi has been told about the investigation in terms of its scope. >> you couldn't take this case to a grand jury. there is nothing to prosecute. >> but if i were unjustly accused. that's how i would feel as well. >> could have you done this if you were running for re-election? >> no. not a chance. >> not a chance. >> it looks as though i have nothing to lose i will go

out and throw it to the wind as opposed to putting something at stake. ainsley: kanye west wearing that make america great again hat on snl. >> >> >> seems like cultural moments where people like kanye west who have capital with younger voters and minorities say listen, these guys are safe. ♪ be self-employed ♪ i love to work at nothing all day ♪ ♪ i've been taking care of business ♪ every ♪ taking care of business ♪ everyway. brian: see if anyone sells keeping up with him he had white house today? steve: is he taking care of business and working overtime on the weekend. first monday in october, the supreme court is in session later today and the the president got a big win.

brian: he did. fox news alert, good news for americans not just the republicans or the president, fulfill the campaign promise, says the president. a key campaign promise scoring a big win for american workers. ainsley: a new nativity tax replacing nafta. the president saying late last night our deadline we reached a wonderful new trade deal with canada to be added in to the deal already reached with mexico. the new name will be the united states-mexico, canada agreement. or usmca. it is a great deal for all three countries. solves the many deficiencies and mistakes in nafta, greatly opens markets to our farmers and manufacturers. users trade barriers to the u.s. and will bring all three great nations closer together in competition with the rest of the world. of the usmca is historic transaction. steve: keep in mind the president has referred to it as the worst deal ever signed. garrett tenney is at the white house with details on what they agreed to last

night. >> good morning, y'all. the white house is billing this as fantastic deals. three details senior administration official. there are new rules on auto manufacturing. that will help bring more car production back to the u.s. personal farmers will now have an easier time getting their goods to canada and mexico including dairy, which has been a sticking point for president trump in regards to canada's dairy market. now, all three countries are expected to sign the deal by december 1st. now, here is how canadian prime minister justin trudeau reacted to the deal last night. > >> a good day for canada. >> u.s. trade agent robert lighthizer and christina freeland said usmca will give our workers, farmers, ranchers and businesses will high standard trade agreement that will result in freer markets, fairer trade and robust economic

growth in our region. it will strategic and jobs for half a million people who call north america home. this deal does not include the u.s.' tariffs on steel and lima which has caused a riff between our two countries. that issue will be addressed separately on a different track though this new trade deal certainly a big win for the president and all three countries and those realities going forward. brian: markets already responding, thanks, garrett. the markets happy about this obviously because they were very nervous about the potential of just having mexico and u.s. on the same plain. steve: critics said talking about we got to get rid of this trade policy because we are getting the short end of the stick, people said, you know, is he going to destroy decades of great trade negotiations. and now here we are on the verge of something they say is pretty good. ainsley: negotiations stalled for a while. we couldn't get along with canada and couldn't get on the same page there was a lot of friction there jared

kushner has been on the phone with all the aids to the prime minister trying to work out this deal. think know they were busy at the white house and ustr office over the weekend trying to work on this negotiation. it worked. midnight was the deadline, the peso has gained .2%. the canadian dollar rallied and strengthened .5% as well. brian: part of this whole agreement is how you conduct negotiations. one thing was clear the president said for a longest time i don't like the way canada is dealing with us. i might just walk away. in fact, i blew off a meeting. this is just a week ago. listen to the president. >> you reject a one-on-one meeting with the canadian prime minister justin trudeau? >> yeah, did i. >> why? >> because his tariffs are too high and he doesn't seem to wanted to move and i told him forget about it frankly we are thinking about just taxing cars coming in from canada. that's mother load. that's the big one. we are very unhappy with the negotiations and the negotiating style of canada. steve: shortly after that

the president's trade reps told congress we are so far apart it looks like this deadline is going to come and go and we are going to be at loggerheads with canada. then, at the 11th hour, you know, trudeau was on the phone last night, 10:00, they struck a deal and now this is good for everybody. we're going to have peter navarro from the -- he is the trade guy with the white house. he is going to be with us at 7:30 this morning. and i have got to figure he has a big smile on his face. ainsley: protects canada from u.s. auto tariffs and they were worried about that but also boosts our access to the canadian dairy market. good for all countries. brian: gary cohn who seems to be the source of that book. you tariffs and blowing up these deals i'm leaving. the president did south korea new framework for the your honor mean union. mathan news support for taking on china. one of the people ghug to

say easy i'm a free trader mr. president. i can't go along with this was larry kudlow. until he sat down and talked to the president. after about six or seven weeks he says you know what? i get what is he trying to do. rebalancing trade for the first time since world war ii when most of the world was flat on economic back and we were there to prop it up. >> when larry kudlow started working for the president, they weren't in agreement, now he has worked for the president so long he gets it. brian: he feels he knows exactly what is he up to. steve: is he helping them out. meanwhile, the president of the united states has reacted to the brett kavanaugh investigation. keep in mind it was friday that chuck grassley asked the white house to do it. now the fbi is going to spend a week to look into allegations. they are going to do the background check. the president did tweet this out. wow, just starting to hear the democrats who are only thinking obstruct and delay are starting to put out the word that this time and scope of the fbi looking into judge kavanaugh and witnesses is not enough. hello. for them, it will never be enough. stay tuned and watch. and, in fact, there were a number of democrats who

said, you know, we are very disturbed the white house is essentially telling the fbi who they can and cannot talk. to say. ainsley: i think the operative word is delay. steve: hello. ages ages we have seen it time and time again. that's why you have republicans who want their own investigation into leaked that accuser's letter from diane feinstein's office. lindsey graham, tom cotton and bill cass buy wants further investigation of the democrats. brian: ainsley, also have you lee land kaiser, the friend of dr. ford who says i don't recall. this you know, if she says it's true but i don't recall it ever happening nor being told to me. p.j. smyth i. smythe will be talked to and mark judge had all those personal problems will be talked to and last night we found out that debbie ramirez talked. to say the yale freshman who sells -- that then student kavanaugh exposed himself to her. spoke to her from a few hours. an event that happened 36

years ago where she named other people that witnessed it. remember, she needed a week, according to the new yorker story to even remember what happened and who it was now she has got witnesses. so this is a lot of ginkgo bbalaba. steve: follow those leads. gary was on one of those talk shows yesterday and he said if kavanaugh is confirmed and the senate does not thoroughly investigate what has going on in his background, that the house of representatives come the new term could actually investigate. so, in other words, actually, i would look for the president of the united states to probably take this up and go here is another good reason why the republicans should keep control of the house. not only will they impeach him, if the democrats win, but now, they are going to impeach judge kavanaugh. ainsley: james comey is weighing in on it. he wrote a op-ed in the "new york times" he's back. this is a quote from that article.

if truth were the only goal, there would be no clock and the investigation wouldn't have been sought after the senate judiciary committee already endorsed the nominee. although the process is deeply flawed and apparently designed to thwart the fact-gathering process. the fbi suspect for this. it's not as hard as republicans hope it will be. brian: by the way, just so unbelievable that james comey, the man who led the hillary clinton investigation and then had agents plot and plan to take down president trump before he was president trump, would actually be looking -- people are seeking his advice on how to conduct an infinite investigation. meanwhile, not to brag i spoke to chris schweikart earlier fbi special agent he says enough with keith olbermann. with comey, listen. >> i talk to retired agents and current agents all the time. i have dealings with them. jim comey has lost any support he has ever in that community. he think he is off the rails

and become a partisan political commentator. that has never happened in the history of the fbi. no fbi director hats ever left the office and then become a political partisan. steve: and, of course, mr. comey wrote yesterdayed in the pages of the "new york times" the that fbi can do a lot in a week. just watch them. brian: only thing more embarrassing james comey's antics being fired is john brennan whose furious tweets belie the office he once held. steve: a lot of partisan comments. ainsley: fbi investigation in full swing and we will know more hopefully later today or definitely by the end of the week. brian: jillian has been in full swing since 5:00 this morning. jillian: midnight. ainsley: is that what time you wake up? jillian: super fun. moment in mississippi as three law enforcement officers are gunned down in two separate shootings. trooper kenneth josh smith shot dead while off duty near the tennessee border. the shooter surrendered to police. came just hours after patrolman james white and

zachery were murdered responding to a call. vigil for the 38th and 39th officers killed in the line of duty this year. today marc marquises march mar . how the mangsd lay bay hotel where the shots were fired from will observe the anniversary. they will give employees time offer if they want it. you know, they will let them mark today as they feel comfortable do doing. ainsley: the city will read each of the 58 victims' names at a memorial. an american wins the nobel prize for developing a new cancer treatment. james alison a university of texas researcher awarded the prize along with a japanese professor. the two winning psychology and medicine category after discovering a new form of cancer therapy.

their break through includes new ways to use human cells to attack cancerous tumors. pretty impressive, huh? and this sixth grader thought he was going to a football pep rally at school. it was really a special surprise just for him. watch this. >> i would like to introduce to you lieutenant first class returning home from iraq. [cheers] jillian: look that emotion. surprising his son david after 10 month deployment. david says he can't wait to go fishing with his dad. ainsley: burning the nose. i'm trying to fight back the tears. so cool. the sacrifice they make. oh my gosh. can you imagine being away from your kids that long. steve: what a homecoming. jillian, thank you. some democrats say an fbi probe into judge kavanaugh is the only way to get to

the truth. joe biden says fbi investigations are pointsless. what is this really about? jonathan turley, the law professor is going to have an analysis next. brian: plus, this toddler brings a whole new meaning to asleep at the wheel. today, 97% of employers agree

that skills like teamwork, attention to detail, and customer service are critical to business success. like the ones we teach here, every day.

♪ >> fbi explicitly does not, in this or any other case, reach a, period. so when people wave an fbi report before you, understand, they do not, they do not, they do not reach conclusions. steve: he's right and that was then senator joe biden back in 1991 dismissing the effective news of an fbi investigation during the clarence thomas hearings. so what does this tell us about the current fbi probe into judge brett kavanaugh. here with reaction is jonathan turley. how would you grade joe biden on the law right there. >> he is clearly correct. you know, the fbi produces these reports called 302s, that detail what witnesses say to them. they may also take some physical examination of

houses suspected of being the described by dr. ford. it's largely descriptive. it's largely just sort of documenting the accounts and what is available for other people to reach conclusions. steve: sure, what do you make of the suggestion by some democrats that even if judge kavanaugh is seated on the supreme court, they are going to have another investigation if the senate doesn't do a thorough enough job? >> i have a column coming out this morning in the hill talking about how exceedingly dangerous. steve: why? >> this suggestion is you know, the framers created a system to insulate justices from political pressures. that's why they made impeachment so difficult to maintain. once you confirm someone, then, generally impeachment and investigations are about conduct in office as a justice. steve: right. >> there are been other justices like elena kagan accused of not being completely truthful in her testimony. whether you accept that or not and there are arguments

on both sides. no one suggested a renewed investigation for impeachment. the danger here is that members of congress can always, once power flips. try to reshape the court. do a redo. steve: sure. >> do you really that type of system? steve: exit question. short answer if you will, the fbi investigation, while a lot of people on capitol hill didn't want it, it's probably ultimately good for mr. kavanaugh, isn't it? >> i think it is. i think that this is much better for him for confirmed after giving a little time for investigation to reduce that cloud. otherwise, he will never regain any part of his reputation. it will all be matt damon and not him. steve: that's about right. matt damon played him on "saturday night live." jonathan turley, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: speaking of "saturday night live," did you miss kanye west saying this at the end of the program after they were off the air? >> they bully me. they bully me back stage and

say don't go out there with that hat on. steve: he is also a big fan of candace owens and she is going to react live next ♪ can only make me stronger ♪ introducing the new 2019 ford edge st. capability meets power. in the first suv from the ford performance team. the new 2019 ford edge st.

(woman) learned ao play second language. applied to college. applied for a loan. started a business.

started a blog. shared a picture. shared a moment. turn your wish list into a checklist. learn more. do more. share more. at home, with internet essentials. steve: know time for news by the numbers. first, one. how many women public companies in california will be required to put on their corporate boards by the end of next year. outgoing governor jerry brown signing the first of its kind bill to promote gender equality. next, a million dollars. that's how much a pennsylvania man won in the lottery after playing numbers from a fortune cookie. ronni martin says he has been using those same numbers for years and they finally have paid off. and, 2. that's how many nascar

drivers gave some sponsors a little extra bang for their buck after big crash at motor speedway a pair of drivers h escaped the wreck but had a few signs stuck to their cars as you see right there echo park. >> bojangles. brian: went on "saturday night live" and wore a make america great again hat. >> qui they bullied me. they said don't go throughout with that hat on. 90% of news are liberal.

next guest is someone kanye west is proud of. they are friends. candace owens. you spoke out for the president and kanye like what you had said and you became friends and met. what was your reaction to what he did in the after show on "saturday night live." >> i had tears in my eyes. cai cannot tell you how happy i have been in the last 24 hours. much needed debelieve from the kavanaugh i do back kel is kanye west stepping on stage and saying what need to be said for a very long time. there is no doubt is he one of the bravest men in america right now. the left has declared war on our american values. and kanye is fighting the cultural front. brian: yeah. here is what the president tweeted out afterwards like many i don't watch snl even though i past hosted it. no longer funny. no talent or charm. it is just a political ad for dems. word is kanye west, who put

on auto magna hat after the show, despite being told no, was great. he's leading the charge. the crowd started hissing and the cast was rolling their eyes. with yobut he has not paid a price at the i guess what i would say the record store. but in the music industry yet. he is still selling well. >> that's exactly right. look, the president is so spot on when he talks about this show being leftist propaganda. i could not believe my eyes. i only watched it because kanye west was performing and he is my friend and i wanted to see what he did with the show. i had no idea he was going to put on a maga hat. quite literally there was a segment where they were saying over and over again brett kavanaugh cannot be confirmed. giving permission for the people to watch that show to be violent, to protest these hearings and to feel that they were justified in their actions. it's unbelievable, so what kanye is doing is unbelievably brave to stand up to the mob. to put on a maga hat and say

i support this president. and beyond that i'm not sure if you saw his instagram post yesterday where he wore the hats begin and he said this hat represents bringing jobs back home to america. it represents making sure that americans are taken care of first. ainsley: he was tweeting out abolish the 13th amendment. 13th amendment abolish slavery and involuntary servitude and allow prisoners to be used as slave labor he walked it back in the next few tweets after that. >> that's correct. he walked it back it goes back to what kanye said about slavery being a choice. kanye believes that the amendment did not abolish slavery whatsoever and we very much are still slaves. that's something that he has been fighting and has been saying that i'm not sure exactly what he said abolish the 13th amendment. i do know he believes as i do believe that black people today are still enslaved today mentally and in the past it was our bodies that were enslaved.

brian: reconstruction was a disaster. if we did it right in the 1860s we wouldn't have a 1960s but we didn't. we will talk about that. and he also pointed out that a lot of republicans for the longest time were the place to go for the african-american vote. but something switched in the 1960's. >> that's correct. i have spoken about this all the time with linden baines johnson which in our school systems it is taught to us that linden baines johnson is the best president that ever happened to the black community which could not be further from the truth. great society act proliferated the welfare state. think about what that's brought americans today $22 trillion paid into the welfare system and black americans are poorer today than we were in the 1960s. brian: ocean though not the intentional it's the unintentional consequences. thank you so much. ainsley: thank you, candace. >> thank you. ainsley: u.s. and canada reaching a brand new trade deal. we will ask peter navarro what that means for you and

your family. that's coming up next. brian: what happens when you take a selfie next to a raging river? one guy just found out the hard way? >> help me if you can, i'm feeling down ♪ and i do appreciate you being around ♪ the closer you get to home, the more you know the commute is worth it. you and that john deere tractor, you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive, but just like a john deere, it's worth it.

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reaching a trade deal with our north american neighbors. steve: the president tweeting moments ago congratulations to mexico and canada. brian: yep. it's expected to be signed by all three nations before december 1st and then the tough part of ratifying it. if it doesn't approve it it's hard to imagine this being a political play. steve: you are funny. brian: joining us now from the white house the office of trade and manufacturing advisor himself peter navarro. peter, how -- what could you tell us about the deal that was reached last night? >> >> biggest deal in history no hyperbole.

$1.2 trillion in trade. great day for america and great day for north america. brian, my favorite part of the deal is the fact it's going to turn this hemisphere back into a manufacturing power house. we're going to be able to reclaim our supply chain, particularly in the auto industry. so it's a good day. ainsley: peter, give us an example. what does this mean for the average family who doesn't necessarily understanding how trade works. >> if you are an auto worker, you're going to have better prospects for jobs and wages are going to group faster. if you are a chicken farmer you would be better off. if you are a high tech biotechnology firm, you are working there. your patents are going to be better protected under. this wall street better off with the financial supervisors. it's really an extraordinary deal because it's a case where this president, president donald j. trump has been able to make a deal where everybody is better off in this. mexico, canada, and the u.s.

takes vision and courage to do this. it's a promise made, promise kept. everybody criticized this president for trying to undo nafta worst trade deal we have ever had. today it looks like it's done. steve: peter, what is your message to the critics of the president who when he was talking about we have got to get rid of this trade deal and that trade deal they go he is going to screw up everything. now it looks as if better deals were possible. >> two messages, steve. one is that quietly, president donald j. trump is putting together a record on the economy and trade, which is better than any president in modern history. i said quietly because the media has largely ignored it. two his critics on capitol hill and the media. every time you criticize this president for being too tough, you undermine the ability of this administration to negotiate tough on behalf of the american people. the president has ignored that criticism to his credit.

he stood tall. and, look, steve, we got nafta done. nafta is dead. new agreement. today but last week we also signed that south korean deal. we were able to enter into negotiations with japan. and i have got to tip my hat here to ambassador robert lighthizer and jared kushner who worked as a team to bring it to the finish line it went up to the 11th hour. >> ainsley: it allow the mexican president to sign the deal before he leaves office at the end of november. will the next president who takes his place is there any chance that he could undo any of this? >> no. incoming president of mexico and president trump have very cordial relationships. thethey have talked about this. it's all set. the way this is going to go is it should be signed on the 30th of november and then has to be ratified. brian: right. >> here is the deal from an economic point of view you will already begin to feel

the effects investment in the auto industry is going to shift back here to north america. it's going to mean more growth, higher wages, all good. brian: lastly, peter, why not loses aluminum and steel tariffs that use as wedge to get everybody to the table. you got them to the table. you got a deal. why not push them away from mexico and canada? >> well, separate issue. apples and oranges, brian. it was never used as a bargaining chip, just apples and oranges. steel and aluminum tariffs has been a tremendous boon to those two industries. they are two key pillar industries we need for economic and national security. as president trump has said, the economic security is national security. so let's focus today on the nafta, nafta is dead. we have u.s. mca. let's see if you can pronounce that. brian: you went to bat for this when it wasn't popular inside the administration. congratulations to you peter.

ainsley: usmca, u.s., mexico and canada. steve: next up congress, let's see how that goes. brian: no. next up jillian. jillian: if you will let me i have a number ever headlines that we are following. starting with this. former vice president joe biden hitting the campaign trail in rhode island urging democrats to take this country back by hitting the polls in november. >> this election is bigger than politics. the core values that built this nation are at risk. the world is watching. our kids are listening. and our silence is complicity. >> biden didn't mention 2020 he has been ramping um midterm campaign travel as he determines whether to run. police involved shootings will face even more scrutiny. california's democratic senator jerry brown requiring police to release recordings of police incidents and expand access to officer's personnel files. police say that puts cops at risk arguing it could lead

to violent confrontation. a man is rescue you had after falling into raging floodwaters trying to take a selfie. good samaritans pulling him to safety along the potomac river in maryland, he was seriously hurt but will be okay. this kid living the life by cruising and snoozing. the toddler from texas falling asleep at the wheel of his toy car. his parents right there to make sure he didn't crash but did imagine to grab their cell phone and record, of course, what else would do you? ainsley: those and the dinner table falling asleep eating their food. >> janice dean. janice: i do that sometimes just kind of nod off. brian: that's what happens with our hours. steve: we are sleep deprived. janice: where are you from and what's your names? >> len, carla.

>> where are from you. >> in texas originally but living in our motor home now. janice: highlights? >> yes new mexico up to the yellow stone park across the top of the u.s. and to maine and now headed back. january january now you are on "fox & friends"? >> yes, we are. janice: fantastic. take a look at the maps real quick. here in new york city cloudy skies here. it's going to be a little warmer than average across the eastern third of the country. big old cold front stalled out here. north of the cold front wintry mix. also point out we have tropical storm rosa that is going to bring a lot of rain to areas that don't need to see that the dessert southwest. several inches of rainfall across the widespread area here. that he was going to be problematic. flash flood watches in effect. we have other people here what are your names. >> des moines, iowa max and carol. >> do i get hugs; group hugs? yea. back to you guys. >> there is a lot of love

out on that sidewalk, just saying. ainsley: they will always remember that. that's cool. thanks, janice. steve: elizabeth warren just dropped a big hint about her plans for 2020. i will take a hard look at running for president. ainsley: great sound system there. brian: she should back um a bit. steve: what about the win next month. white house dreams may cost her. he will explain live next from massachusetts. ainsley: alan dershowitz and greg abbott both live coming up next. ♪ you can't stop rock and roll ♪

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♪ jillian: hope you are having a good mornings so far. welcome back. a patriotic moose stops traffic. check it out. the wild animal spotted

crossing the road with an american flag wrapped around its antlers, it may have accidently got tangled in the flag at a nearby post office. and this american flag that we showed you flapping in the wind during hurricane florence. yeah, it sells for big bucks online. trying pan tower in north carolina actioning off the flag for 10,009 the hundred bucks on email. proceeds will benefit the american red cross. that's great. brian? brian: thanks, jillian. she has been talking about it for months. elizabeth warren dropping another big hint about her political future this time in new campaign video. >> i will take a hard look at running for president. brian: they need some sweetening on that audio. ainsley: could you understand what she said? if the liberal senator plans to go up against president trump in 2020, what should you the voter know about her? steve: here now break it all down exactly what warren stands for is radio talk show host and the author of

what really happened how donald j. trump saved america from hillary clinton. howie carr joins us from suburban boston. if she is already talking about running for president. why would she run for re-election in the people of massachusetts need a full-time senator? >> obviously, steve, this is not the that additional way you do it. i don't think jfk did this in 1958 when he was running for his second term. he waited until after he got reelected to announce. that's the way you do it. i think she was quite exasperated last week by all the face-time that some of the other contenders were getting during the kavanaugh hearings. they were raising a lot of money off of their appearances. and i think you can see by the how a am moreish how much she knows about massachusetts geography. she want to get it out there

that she is running. hey, don't forget me. i know i'm not spartacus or kamala harris but i'm still here. i'm still here. that's what that all amounted to. brian: howie, the thing is, she is winning by a lot, i think 20 points. number one, number two is what i find amazing, months ago she said i will not be running for president? >> right. well, again, i mean, that's traditional too to say you are not running for president. she thinks she is doing okay. she got a good poll last week. scott brown who was elected to fill ted kennedy's seat in 2010, he was behind by 20, 30 points right to the very end. and he had a democrat challenger who was very overconfident, martha coakley. she refused to campaign fenway park said it was too cold to shake hands. she took time off from the campaign trail not to go to iowa or new hampshire like elizabeth warren is planning

to do, but to house hunt in d.c. and she ended up losing the race. i mean, look. elizabeth warren has some problems back here in massachusetts despite what everybody says, favorability number not that high. she has made a laundry list of insend area statements. she says she wants higher taxes. she won't say how high the taxes should be, maybe up 70%. she dismissed the murder of mollie tibbetts comparing it to the fact that illegal alien children are occasionally separated from their parents at the borders. she said the justice system in the united states was racist front to back. she'll went down to new orleans to some radical net roots concert to say that this was after the murder of two police officers in massachusetts in cold blood. i mean, there is -- geoff diehl her republican pornt is going to get a big endorsement from a police organization this week. it would certainly help if donald trump were to fly into massachusetts just to

raise the flag for diehl. we will see. ainsley: if that's her platform if that's her message how does she have a chance? >> ainsley, it's a very blue state. you know, i mean, i never understood and a lot of people didn't how she got elected in 2012 after it came out that she was apparently fraudulently claiming to be a native american when she had no evidence whatsoever. they are trying -- the local democrat newspaper, the "boston globe" is trying to rehabilitate her on that front. you know, they say well, she did claim to be an indian with no evidence. but there is no evidence, no evidence that, you know, it got her those two jobs at the ivy league colleges. i mean, yeah. that's not a credible story. brian: pick up howie's book and find out how donald trump saved america to defeat hillary clinton. howie, thanks so much. ainsley: thanks, howie. >> thank you. brian: great radio show. check it out. what did senator jeff flake

think when he heard judge kavanaugh's testimony? >> i heard someone who i hope i would sound like if i had been unjustly accused. brian: if he thought he was innocent, why did he call for the fbi to investigate? ainsley: plus a family reunion decades in the making and one of our viewers finding his lost long older brother thanks to a d.n.a. test that he learned about watching "fox & friends." incredible story coming up next. ♪ keep me grounded in roots ♪ remind me where i'm from ♪ >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield.

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instance ains this mornings we are sharing the most amazing story of a "fox & friends" viewer from greenville, south carolina, who was so inspired by our discoveries using my heritage that he decided to

give the d.n.a. testing kit a try. his name is allen henderson, he discovered more than just his european heritage it turns out he has an older brother in france who had been searching for his family for decades. allen henderson is here now along with my heritage collaborate tore yvette. she is the author of something beautiful happened. great to be with you all. tell us how this happened. how did "fox & friends" play a role in this. >> i was watching "fox & friends." and you guys did the d.n.a. test with my heritage. i thought about doing that a few times. but i thought it looks interesting. you know, special price. so i thought i would give it a try. ainsley: that helps. >> i did the d.n.a. test and i got the results back. i was just curious about, you know, the history of my family, where we came from. i knew it was probably european, of course. it was interesting and i will get notices you have cousins and relatives from 100 years ago and it was very interesting.

august 11th i got an email from my heritage she said she live in france and my husband's father did a d.n.a. test and he so happy to know that he has a brother. and i thought, a brother? oh, that was interesting. so i responded back and then she sent pictures and when i saw the pictures i told my wife i said there is no doubt that he is not my older brother because we look so much alike. >> back story here is incredible. allen's father was an american g.i. who took part who landed in normandy d-day invasion. fell in love with the french woman. when the war was over he wanted to bring her back. she was unable to come back to the wuss him. he had no idea she was pregnant. she had a baby and on her death bed she tells her son allen's brother your father is american g.i. he has been searching for his american family since he was 15 years old. ainsley: what was that day like for your brother. >> he said he was filled with joy. he had been in depression and obsessed with this to

the point of dying. people were thanking me, thank you you have given your brother life. ainsley: we want more viewers to please find their viewers as well. so right now my heritage is offering a special discount code for fox viewers go to my heritage d.n.a. the discount code is fox. we want more people to discover their stories. ainsley: there you go. >> another discount. i will make sure everybody knows about that. ainsley: thank you for being here. >> thank you so much. ainsley: judge kavanaugh says he will cooperates with the fbi while they are investigating him. alan dershowitz says if he gets disqualified over false accusations it will set a dangerous press denting and he joins us live: one of the top races is the media giving bait to beto o'rourke a ? ♪ when i die take me to texas

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♪ >> what is the deal? >> deal for canada. ainsley: president trump scoring a huge win for american workers reaching a trade deal with our north american neighbors. >> it is the biggest deal in history. great day for americas and great day for north america. it will turn had this hemisphere back into a manufacturing powerhouse. brian: fbi launching a seventh investigation into brett kavanaugh. steve: they're starting to put out the word the time and scope is not enough. hello. for them, it will never be enough. ainsley: kanye west wearing make america hat on the plane after "snl." >> there is no doubt that he is one of the greatest men in america right now.

>> steve: today would be one of the days if you turned calendar. turn it over to october. the first day of october. it's a monday. supreme court starts today. brian: starting to think the summer is over. ainsley: thank goodness. are you ready for a new season in your life? getting a little chilly outside. sweater weather. pull out your leather pants. brian: i never put them away. why i ever put leather pants away? >> do you have leather pants. brian: can i go along with something without horrifying you. ainsley: one of the seats will be empty, they were trying to confirm him before this date so the supreme court, every seat would be taken that didn't happen he is now under investigation. steve: that's right. we'll get to that in a minute. let's tell you why they're smiling at the white house this morning because the united states reach as new trade deal with canada and mexico. they have come up with something that is going to replace nafta.

it is called a usmca. brian: it will be groundbreaking in this. ip agreements. they didn't have that when the nafta came out. internet was not there. strong labor provisions especially comes to automakers. looks like wages will rise. most importantly from the american perspective which is the one i come from, access for farmers into the canadian market like they never had before. new access for dairy. a big win, substantial win for those in the dairy market and that's key. one thing canada is happy they got, they got the provision anytime there is dispute we go to outside arbiter. we didn't like that, the president didn't like that but he agreed to leave it in place. ainsley: president working on mexico, having issues with canada. it was totally last different than it was over the weekend.

there were stalled negotiations, jared kushner and robert lighthizer were working throughout the weekend. they were down at the ustr office in d.c. trying to talk with justin trudeau and his aides to do the deal. it had to be done by midnight last night. steve: got it done at 10:00. peter navarro who is one of the trade guys at the white house, he said the main thing for this it is not only a good thing for american workers but it's a promise kept by potus. >> takes courage and vision to do this. promise made, promise kept. quietly, president donald trump is putting together on the record and economy and trade which is better than any president in modern history. quietly because the media largely ignored it. to his critics on capitol hill and in the media, every time you criticize this president for being too tough you undermine this ability of this

administration to negotiate tough on behalf of the american people. the president has ignored that criticism to his credit. he stood tall. ainsley: the president blamed nafta for the loss of american manufacturing jobs. looks like jobs are coming back. the canadian dollar rallied, strengthened 1.5%. the mexican peso gained 1.2%. steve: the dow is up 180 points in the premarket. brian: wow. talk about the other major story i'm sure occupied your weekend no matter what you do for a living. that is the fate of brett kavanaugh. at the last minute, 2:00 in the afternoon jeff flake got berated in an elevator by an a activist who claimed she was sexually assaulted. next thing he changed his mind from a yes vote to yes but. he tapped chris coons, democrat on the shoulder, they walked outside. i will vote to get brett kavanaugh nomination out of the committee, 11-10, but i

will not vote for brett kavanaugh unless we have one week, one week only to investigate allegations about his behavior 30 plus years ago. friday we should have a floor vote theoretically. with that came a lot of caveats. predictably the democrats are upset. what about five days? what is the scope of the investigation? that is not long enough. steve: dianne diane fine sent ar to the fbi a copy of the directive. she wants to know what the white house told fbi to investigate it, what exactly is the scope. that is delicious irony. how many democrats wanted not to see the scope of the investigation in the mueller probe. ainsley: president tweeted about this. this is delay tactic. wow, just starting to hear the democrats who are only thinking obstruct and delay, putting the word and time and scope of fbi looking into judge kavanaugh and

witnesses is not enough. hello for them, it will never be enough. stay tuned and watch. brian: very interesting. he talked to debbie ramirez yale then student who claims brett kavanaugh exposed himself to her her freshman year. they're trying to find corroborating witnesses. after hours of talking to the fbi she says she found a few that will corroborate her had story even though she said drank a lot, couldn't remember it, need adweek to remember if it was brett kavanaugh, wrote "the new yorker" story. it was so full of holes the new york times walked away from that very story. of course "the new yorker" says "new york times" is just jealous. she is in. they will talk to mark judge. he is in. they will talk to the friend of dr. ford, she is in. no one on in statements to the attorneys that they can corroborate the story. steve: sounds like they will talk to all the credible witnesses. so far julie swetnick, whose

attorney is michael avenatti. they have not contacted her. meantime there are a number of republican senators who have taken in what's happened over the last 72 hours. they say you know what? there should be an investigation, of the democrats. >> we're going to do a wholesale, full-scale investigation of what i think was a despicable pros special to deter it from happening again. >> for three months the democrats turned advice and consent process into search and destroy mission. >> dianne feinstein and her staff will be investigated. >> the delay of get h giving the letter to the fbi for two months it, could have been investigated in accordance with dr. ford's wishes, confidential. brian: by the way the remember the woman that did interrogating arizona prosecutor, "the washington post" published a five-page memo and gave out to everyone that wanted to read it.

>> republican senators. >> republican senators. this is web case i would never recommend wouldn't think anyone recommend they prosecute this case. too many inconsistencies beyond a he said/she said. for reasons below. has no memories of key details of the event. has not given consistent account of the alleged assault. don't know how she got there, who invited her, how she left. neither mark judge, patrick smith, leland kaiser, were named witnesses nobody can recall the night. after her questioning, learning, reading the background, she concluded told republican senators, if you want my opinion, you can't go forward to it. steve: she says nobody asked her to write the memo. jeff flake was on c sb "60 minutes" last night. he had a sound bite that caught our attention. he talked a little bit about somebody in judge kavanaugh's seat would feel after the

accusations. also, what about the politics of him asking for an investigation? his answer is really something. listen. >> i have to say that, when i heard him, i heard someone who i hoped i would sound like if i had been unjustly accused and to see his family behind him as chris said. and it was, it was anger. but, but if i were unjustly accused that is how i would feel as well. >> could you have done this running for re-election? >> not a chance. >> not a chance. >> no. >> because politics has become too sharp, too partisan. >> there is no value to reaching across the aisle. there is no currency for that anymore. there is no incentive. steve: i think he is being really honest. everything he does going forward is, in the past has been a political calculation. brian: about moral compass.

i thought you had a moral compass would not allow him to get kavanaugh through, future of since i was retiring i could do what i want. if i was not retiring i couldn't do this. ainsley: heim rhee tiring this is what my heart will do ask another week of investigation. if i were running for re-election i wouldn't have done this. what does this say about all the things he voted on in the past when i was up for re-election? just for politics. brian: he is conservative. he ran as a conservative. he didn't like president trump. he liked president bush. he did like john mccain. if you're a republican conservative. you vote for him because his track record is there. president bush has been working the phones, 43. tell everyone what kind of guy he is. it is not about president trump. "axios" writes last night that brett kavanaugh is too big to fail. there is no plan b. they're putting him out there. getting behind him. that is what is happening. steve: i do think jeff flake was

being honest. it's a political calculation. this is just how it works. ainsley: or is he criticizing his fellow senators saying they're just voting this way because of politics. steve: there is a lot of that too, sounds like. brian: through all eight years of president obama, i'm sure democrat didn't agree with him, they never voted against him had. senator lugar and others had problems, with this president you always have republicans like susan collins, murkowski, jeff flake, all the time, bob corker different times. ainsley: it's a different time. it's a different time. brian: not really. this is time of polarization. ainsley: it is. brian: with donald trump they will jump parties on donald trump. ainsley: i feel like, i feel like both political parties are so divided. democrats those that are socialists. ones more conservative. republicans you have the anti-trumpers. brian: they don't break. democrats don't break. they stay together. ainsley: they are loyal when it comes to voting, you're right. steve: 8:11 here in

new york city. time for more news, jillian. jillian: news out of mississippi there they're in mourning, three officers are gunned down in two separate shootings. josh smith shot dead at the tennessee border. the shooter surrendered at the police. came hours after james white and zach moke responded to a call. they are the 38 and 39th officers killed in the line of duty this year. father of two is clinging to life after being punched and knocked to the ground out on a date with his wife. surveillance chris matthews approaching a car he thought was a lyft ride instead a attacker punches him. they're looking for this suspect, a an asian man with buzz cut. he is in the hospital with a traumatic injury. keen hayes is recovering after being attacked while

diving for lobsters off the coast of san diego. good samaritans, including off-duty police officer pulled him from a kayak to get away from the 11-foot shark. he is expected to be okay. very frightening moments. ainsley: so young and so cute. i hope he is going to be okay. sounds like he is expected to be okay. jillian: sounds like he is expected to be okay. steve: thank you, jillian. brett kavanaugh will cooperate with the fbi during the investigation. alan dershowitz says if he gets disqualified over false allegations that will set a dangerous precedent. brian: one columnist said so-called warriors should be called veterans. wait until you hear marine corps veteran joey jones thinks of that. ♪

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the case against impeaching trump, alan dershowitz. alan, you said i want the fbi to look into. do you think anything changes after these five days if things can't be proven? >> well i hope they look into it carefully. i think they ought to particularly look into the swetnick affidavit produced by michael avenatti. that is the most serious one, charging with him gang rape, standing on a line, waiting to rape women who have been drugged. i think it is so important to investigate that because if it turns out that was made up out of whole cloth, it puts the lie to the notion that you should believe all victims, that no women ever lie. that nothing is made -- if it turns out to be true, that is clearly disqualifying. so i would get to that clearly and decisively. ainsley: who do you believe? you based on, you saw her on camera with michael avenatti. you saw him in the hearing that is a farce, i don't even know this woman? >> well you have to, she says she has witnesses to confirm it.

michael avenatti has witnesses but won't name them. the fbi ought to go to avenatti. avenatti should waive any lawyer client privilege and let the fbi find out what the original story was. whether it was changed as the result of coordination with him or with other people. look, you know the myth out there this is job interview. nonsense. if it was a job interview you don't start with job interview half the potential employers saying they won't hire you under any circumstances. once a person is accused publicly of specific, focused crimes that are career-destroying, that job interview metaphor disappears. you have to prove the allegations by clear and convincing evidence with due process. steve: right. >> imagine if the situation were different? imagine if a liberal democrat president appointed the first

muslim-american to the supreme court, somebody said, oh, yeah, i remember he was a terrorist when he was 17. the aclu would be all over this case. no you can't presume guilt of terrorism. everybody would be saying the burden of proof is so heavily but when the shoe is on the other foot, when it is a white man being accused by the left of sexual offenses all the rules are called off. the rules of presumption of innocence. the rules of due process. we know he is guilty because he is a white man, she's a woman, she is a survivor. that is the end of the inquiry. steve: alan, exit question, if no new information is discovered, does it get confirmed, quickly? >> it is up to four people. and i would think if no new evidence comes out, then the burden of proof hasn't been satisfied and because this was put in the public domain, he will probably be confirmed. brian: alan dershowitz, we'll read the op-ed. thanks so much for your opinion. >> thank you. brian: coming up straight ahead one of the top midterm races but

is the media giving beto o'rourke a pass in the run against senator ted cruz. i will ask greg abbott that. let's hope he answers. while i was in the navy,

i decided that i wanted to go for electrical engineering and you need to go to college for that. if i didn't have internet in the home i would have to give up more time with my kids.

which is the main reason i left the military. everybody wants more for their kids, but i feel like with my kids, they measurably get more than i ever got. and i get to do that. i get to provide that for them. ♪ steve: quick monday morning headlines for you. first up, president trump awarding the medal of honor to former staff sergeant ronald j. shuerii. he saved soldiers from enemy fire in afghanistan by using his body as a shield. he joined the army after the sent 11 terror attacks. president has a make america great again rally in tennessee. he will show support for the republican senate candidate, marsha blackburn. he has four rallies in four

states as you can see right there. fir lady melania trump heads to africa for the first major solo trip overseas. she is spreading her be best campaign starting in the country of ghana. brian: a lot going on this week. senator ted cruz facing a tight midterm race against democratic up start, beto o'rourke. ainsley: the two candidates neck-and-neck after a campaign marked by fiery debates but is this too tight after senate showdown? is it overshadowing the texas governor's race? steve: here to weigh in texas governor greg abbott from austin. good morning. >> good morning steve good morning to all of you. steve: beto o'rourke talked last couple weeks, revealed agenda is higher taxes, more regulation, open borders, not supportive of law enforcements his critics say. brian: medicare for all. steve: what say you?

>> that is the beginning of the end of the o'rourke campaign in texas. we've seen this show before. we saw it in my first race for governor four years ago with wendy davis was getting money and support from across the entire country only to lose by 20 percentage reports once revealed the positions she really stood for. the same thing happening with beto o'rourke. he has been a cult-like very popular figure the way he run the campaign but you don't vote on cult, you don't vote on personality when you get to the united states senate. you vote on the issues. you pointed out some of them. he is talking about wealth redistribution through the imposition of more tacks. he is talking about open borders in this state which most texans are hostile too. they don't want george soros policies here in the state of texas. the other topic you guys talked about just before, united states supreme court appointees. we want to make sure here in texas that people will be appointed to the united states supreme court who hue tonights

constitution. brian: let's talk about beto o'rourke. how much does the drunk driving cash he was jailed on and the fact that he did or didn't leave the scene of the accident after the accident, how much does all of that matter, do you think? >> you know, brian, in the end i don't think that is going to matter all that much again. what i think matters the most where people stand on policy issues. texans are hostile to any candidate who is talking about raising their taxes. texans are hostile to anybody talking about having big government program, programs run their lives. we are independent texans. we want to chart our own course without the federal government intruding more into our lives. as a result, the more that is exposed the more that beto o'rourke will continue to sink. ainsley: we also want to talk about a campaign ad that is pretty touching. called my son's life is not over. we remember that baptist church

shooting in sutherland springs, texas. i know that you are paralyzed, you wanted to go and sit down with someone who was in that church, as a result of the shooting was also paralyzed. his parents were so touched what you did they wanted to be a part of this campaign ad. it is called my son's life is not over. here is a clip of it. >> when i saw the governor in the wheelchair and i saw my son in that bed, i knew that my son's future could be anything that he wanted it to be. here the governor is in the wheelchair and he is our governor. to see his strength and his kindness and to know that, that's my son's potential right there. >> wow. what was your reaction to that? >> well, it obviously is very moving. this is a woman, a mom of one of the victims of that horrific shooting in sutherland springs. what she tells is how both she

and her son were laying in the pew while the shooting was taking place. the gunman put the gun in the back of her son, chris workman, pulled the trigger, he was immediately paralyzed. i went into the hospital days later, i went in the hospital, got to visit the young man who had been shot and visit julie the person talking there, when i went into the hospital room, you could tell she was shaken as any child would be if their son was shot an paralyzed. i told her, listen, i want you to know, i may be, i was hugging her son. i may be hugging a future governor of the state of texas. you could feel the sense of relief for her. every parent would be concerned about their child being shot, injured, being paralyzed. now julie workman shows just because her son is paralyzed, doesn't mean his future has any limitations. as i have demonstrated, someone

can suffer a paralyzing accident and still rise up to become governor of the state of texas. that is what the great state of texas has to offer. steve: anything is possible in life. governor greg abbott, thanks for joining us from austin. ainsley: thanks, governor. >> have a great day. brian: you too. straight. steve: straight ahead they fight for justice you. one columnist says those should be termed as veterans. we'll hear what joey jones has to say about that. ainsley: carley shimkus takes on the lone star state and they brought their hats back to prove it. >> i think we found our hats. yeehaw. ainsley: they're here with the sights and sounds from the state of texas. >> howdy. ♪

♪ brian: state fair of texas officially still in full swing. ainsley: thank goodness. over the weekend, jillian mele and carley shimkus checked out the sights and sounds. they have the video to prove it. >> yes we do. 24 state days. we were there opening night which is so exciting. >> we had so much fun doing this. we got to eat a lot of food and ride a lot of rides. we came official cowgirls. watch. ♪ >> you know they say everything is bigger in texas.

i'm here to put the theory to the test. because this place is so big i can't do it alone. which is why i found a friend. >> i have one request? >> what is that? >> cow boy hats. >> you better believe it. >> let's do this. >> welcome to the state fair of texas. ♪ >> can you make us look like cowgirls? >> easy. >> all right. >> i think we found out hats. yeehaw. >> are we going to do this? >> we are. >> i haven't been on a ride like this since forever. you said you haven't either. >> uh-uh. >> all right. we'll give eight shot. here we go. [screaming] >> oh. >> no. [laughter] >> everybody says when you come to the fair, you have to get on the tornado. >> we'll try them right now. >> can i get a corndog? >> here. >> wash it all down, we are told this is the best funnel cake in

the state of texas. >> i love funnel cake. >> oh, my gosh. >> kind of nice to sit down for a minute, relax, enjoy the view. >> on the ferris wheel. the whole park. the whole big state fair. >> haven't been to a fair like this in so long. this whole thing reminds me so much of my childhood. brings so many good childhood memories of me and my family going to fairs such as this. >> the cool thing about this, this is old school experience and still going on. this is all about family, food, fun and memories. >> yep. ♪ >> was it everything you hoped for and more? >> this honestly one of the best days of my life. >> we got to relive our childhood. >> that's right. >> with a big thank you to texas. ♪ ainsley: look at that.

>> we got to ride horses. that's right. >> if you're an official cowgirl you need to wear the hat. >> if i'm an official cowgirl i shouldn't worry about hat hair. worst ever. >> tie the bandanna a proper way. learned how to lasso. >> the only bad thing that happened, we tried to ride some ponies, the woman, said, no, you can't get on these ponies. you're too heavy. we slowly backed away. >> that's true. ainsley: meet any cute cowboys? >> we were so busy, we barely -- >> i'm sure there were a lot of cute cowboys. brian: here is the question. is fox popular in texas? >> my gosh, they loved us there. >> i felt so good about myself because so many people came up to us, we love "fox & friends." we love you guys. ainsley: state fair is in dallas, in the center of the state. not in austin the capital, so

more people come. >> cotton bowl is there. big thing they do there is red river rivalry. say that -- >> 24 days left to go. they get thousands of people every day. brian: you are tag-team. would you tag-team the news update? would you allow carley to read it? >> i'm nervous. >> is that okay. >> we could do it. brian: good luck. >> turning, i feel like this is a job interview. brian: absolutely. >> turning now to your headlines, one of andrew gillum's staffers fired over threatening anti-trump social media posts. now deleted tweets show manny velasco called for president trump's execution in 2013. he joined the democratic gubernatorial candidate's team, found himself in hot water over the picture last summer. it refers to states clinton won in the u.s. and describes states the president won with

profanity. interesting stuff there. a leftist op set writer sparking outrage saying he wants to expand the definition of veteran to include social justice warriors. u.s. marine corps bomb technician joey jones joineds us earlier to weigh in. >> they put their lives on the line against people that wanted to do us harm. this is so laughable for social justice warriors. >> bloom men felled wants to refer practitioners of the non-violent resistance as veterans. he reveals he was seconds from death from rock climbing. watch this. >> whoa, whoa. [bleep] guys, get in. get in under the rocks. >> dramatic footage from the billionaire's son while scaling the alps. rocks the size of small cars were falling from above before reaching the highest summit in europe before during a climb for

charity. a mom sues her son's high school for cutting him from the varsity soccer team. football players who don't make that team cannot go back to jv. the mom calls it age and sex discrimination since the same rules don't apply for girls. you've been weighing on this all morning long. >> i will read some tweets. nick says, she is wrong. enough of participation trophies and kids getting things they haven't earned the kathleen writes on facebook, practice with her son or hire someone to practice with him, maybe next season he will make the team. >> jeff says this kid will get picked on unmercifully as a result of this. i wonder if she is planning on fighting all his battles in life from here on out. >> interesting when you get parents involved in the school stuff when young. brian: parents should not be involved in any of that. >> i've been up for a long time. that is the only word that came up. steve: you had a busy weekend. you were down in texas.

>> all i want to say, those are your top headlines, i'm jill mele. >> thank you very much. steve: janice dean, the weather machine is there with all the folks. >> wave everybody, as we go down the line. we have anniversary today? >> 30th today. >> what is the secret, my friends? >> she is always right. >> where are you from. >> we're from tampa, chris and melanie. >> we know you beautiful people, you're from texas, yea. birthday my friend? >> i'm from michigan. >> awesome, congratulations. >> thank you very much. keep our dial locked on fox because you only ones that treat donald honestly. >> we love it. we'll talk about the weather. across the southwest we have a tropical system will bring unfortunately the potential for flooding. keep an eye on that. watch, you know what to do if there is a flash flood for warning. how cute you are. what is your name, lady.

>> gabby. >> and? >> tina. >> where are you from? >> georgia. >> you're cute as buttons, my friends. wave to steve, ainsley and brian inside. ainsley: high, girls. >> what a great crowd we have outside. yay everybody! brian: thank you, janice. steve: lots of fox fans. brian: 18 before the top. hour. our next guest defended judge kavanaugh on stage. then this happened. >> we're supposed to unconditionally believe the woman? why? because of her anatomy. i think that is unjust and discriminatory. i don't believe it. brian: allie beth stuckey that really troubled her. she joined us live next. steve: keeping your house safe from fire. skip bedell has the tools to protect your home live on the fox square.

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♪ ainsley: speaking of the texas tribune festival over the weekend, conservative blogger and host allie beth stuckey slammed the idea that women should be believed unconditionally. the result? take a look. >> i think only kavanaugh is credible. he is only one that has any substantial ages for anything that he said. only one in corroboration. only one who has gone through six fbi background checks. only one that has any evidence for anything that he is saying. he is only one that has that. we're supposed to unconditionally believe the woman? why? because of her anatomy any that i is unjust and discriminatory. [booing] i don't believe it. ainsley: the women in that audience didn't agree or audience. i don't know if it was men and women. let's ask allie beth stuckey. tell us the context. what is that festival or organization you were speaking and what was the audience made up of? >> i was in austin, texas, one of the most liberal counties in texas. certainly not representative of

a texas as a whole. i knew i wouldn't get exactly a warm welcome from the crowd even though i was very grateful to be there. i was surprised this in particular what got so booms, this idea we should not unconley believe a woman based on her anatomy. as i said before, this is both discriminatory and disingenuous. it is discriminatory, it demeans men. it is disinagainous, we know the leftist motto believes all woman, only include people that advance the leftist agenda. unfortunately didn't agree with the idea you should be innocent until proven guilty. there has to be evidence to substaniate a claim like this. hence the boos. >> >> we had a lot of people on reaction to the brett kavanaugh and the hearing saying it is not about again, it is evidence. if you can't prove it actually happened. her story seemed very believable. we're watching wow, she seems

believable. he has his hearing he sounds believable too. without the evidence i'm not sure where it will go. it will be up to the senators. >> right. ainsley: what troubles but the presumption she is telling the truth and he is not when it comes to women and the me-too movement? >> so you're right, that both were believable but only one was credible. i think that people underestimate just how worked up conservatives are particularly young conservatives are about this. those of us who weren't alive during the clarence thomas and anita hill controversy, this is one of the most politically significant moments of our life types. i got dozens of messages from both friends and followers saying how heartbroken they were over there after watching kavanaugh's testimony. she lost sleep panned their appetites, they were broken down. in him we see every good man we know. we see our husbands, our dads, we see our friends and our sons. we cannot stomach the idea of living in a world which the only two words that are necessary to

ruin a man's life is she said. anyone with scintilla of reason or shred of humanity seeing injustice living in that kind of society. i for one i'm not going to stand for it. and i think we'll see that in november. ainsley: allie beth stuckey, thanks for joining us. we appreciate night you're welcome. ainsley: up next, keeping your house safe in case of a fire. skip bedell has the tools you need to keep your house safe on the fox square. sandra smith is next. >> we're waiting for president trump at the white house following through on his promise to renegotiate nafta. words he will make remarks from the rose garden, 11:00 a.m. eastern time. we'll take that live. plus the white house defending the fbi investigation into judge kavanaugh. what the president is now saying. and the countdown to the midterms is on. some big races to watch. our headliner newt gingrich is

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♪ ainsley: serious topic because october is fire safety month and here with a tips and products to help all of us prevent a fire in our house, host of catch a contractor, skip bedell. thanks for being with us. this is everyone's fear. >> this is the time of year where you want to change out the batteries in the smoke detectors. looking at new products coming out to help keep families safe. this product is revolutionary. this is brand new. this is a safety shield. mounts on your house like retractible shade. made out of specially formulated

coated coat material used by the u.s. military. protects the house from fires from barbecues. ainsley: put it behind the grill. >> when you not use it. it roles back up. keep the house safe from flame and grease splatter on the house? ainsley: is that a big cause of fire. >> turkey fires go up. available in different sizes and colors. only product that guarranties to keep your house safe from the fire and the barbecue. ainsley: first alert detectors. >> first alert is the name. did you know -- sorry about that. did you know that 60% of fire related deaths in the united states are due to homes that don't have a smoke detector. up the safety game by having -- this is new models, have dual sensors. the latest ones with micro. they're really small. like a small profile on the ceiling. carbon monoxide is the number one cause of death but only 60% of the americans have co2

detectors. it doesn't smell. you plug it in or battery. ainsley: one that is both? >> these are 10-year batteries. these are combination, smoke and co. this is 10-year battery. this one talks to you. tell you where the fire is in the house. so you know to run away from it. talks to all other units in the house this is the really cool. this is the one-link. by first alert. with a bluetooth speaker. you can play the music off the phone. hooks up with amazon alexa. it is snoke and carbon monoxide all in one. replaces the regular -- >> if you have a fire detector you better have a fire extinguisher. >> this is the first line of defense in active fire. only thing that helps you in a active fire. first alert is the masters of the home one. this is home fire extinguisher. puts out most fires. paper, garage, like grease fires. we see kitchen and barbecue fires are the number one cause.

it is a flash fire, happens quickly in the kitchen. goes out of control in seconds. steve: where is the best place to put this in the house? >> have one on every level the home, garage, baste, kitchen, always near the barbecue. we have open flame. when the flash fire goes up in grease pan of your kitchen you have two or three seconds to extinguish it or run. >> show us how to do it. >> you want to see how it works? great way to remember how to use this in state of panic. remember pass. p-a-s-s. p is pull the pin. a is for aim. steve: we'll do it after a break. >> let's do it. making my dreams a reality

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swelling of your face, tongue or throat, dizziness or confusion. i found my tresiba® reason. find yours. ask your health care provider about tresiba®. >> we showed you how to use a fire extinguisher. let's see it. >> sandra: we'll pull the pin, aim at the fire, squeeze and sweep. it's that easy. >> so it goes.

p-a-s-s-, pull, aim, squeeze and sweep. >> thank you very much. >> pre-order steve's book. it's out tomorrow. >> bill: breaking news on a big trump promise said to be delivered in a matter of hours awaiting remarks from the president at the white house to replace a nafta deal. canada agreeing to join the u.s. and mexico hours before the midnight deadline. the newly titled united states/mexico/canada agreement. the white house defending the f.b.i. investigation of brett kavanaugh, number 7. i'm bill hemmer live inside "america's newsroom." nice to see us, smitty. >> sandra: good morning. i'm sandra smith. the president offering nothing but high praise and slam