years in prison. jillian: wow. that is quite a story to tell. rob: she is not all bark. jillian: good job that was pretty witty. have a good day. thanks for watching. see you tomorrow. >> i was elected to protect our country. that's what i'm doing. >> he never wants to make a phone call like the one he made earlier this week where he spoke to officer singh of california's widow because an illegal immigrant killed him in cold blood. >> the pentagon and president have confirmed a major figure in the bombing of the "u.s.s. cole" has been hunted down. >> nice to know we still have people serving in our government to make sure those who kill or harm americans around the world meet their justice. >> the community is mourning the death of officer killed in the community. >> officer you would want to show you up at the door in biggest crucible moment. >> eagles stay alive after heart breaking missed field goal by the chicago bears.

>> it hits the upright again. that's impossible. >> the winner of the first annual carol burnett award. >> can i look back and say once more i'm so glad that we had this time together. thank you. ♪ the trumpets they go. ♪ steve: i love looking at that montage carol burnett a pioneer at the end she pulled on her ear which was originally a signal to her family hey, i love you. now the whole world knows about it. now she has her own award. ainsley: we will get to. so golden globes from last night and some of the speeches. brian: and some of the stupid speeches like christian bales.

steve: wasn't very political. the host said we are not going to get political they did not. brian: but he did. he did cheney. ainsley: i'm sure everybody at home watched. steve: one of the awards i only saw one which means to show you i'm busy watching tv. ainsley: brian has seen one movie over the course of five years and he talks about it every day. when bohemian ma rap is i won he could talk about it. >> i can stop talking about fred clause. steve: talk about the shutdown. russell, the white house budget director did send a letter to congressional leaders and they told them exactly what the white house wanted. and there are a couple of important things that are different, something the president wanted and there is something that democrats wanted as well. ainsley: the president felt it was important to sing send

congress this letter when he had the meeting democrats and republicans kirsten nelson was trying to give her presentation and give the facts what's happening at the border. democrats didn't want to hear it. they interrupted her. he sent the entire presentation to congress with a letter outlining what he wanted. brian: got a crisis. one of the biggest criticisms of the republicans tell me what you are exactly what you are doing with the money and exactly what you need it for. here is the answer w5 .7 billion for a steel barrier that's up from the 1.3 they were offered. 1.6 ready to accept. and 2.5. ainsley: $1. brian: 2.5 billion. steve: that is steel barrier instead of big concrete wall it's a steel barrier. brian: 2.5 billion that they seem to have been agreeing on. him backing off and saying i don't need concrete i will go with a steel barrier and go with steel slats. he says more judges. 750 border patrol agents. 2,000 official law enforcement. and you got technology which democrats are call for. this is what kirstjen nielsen wanted.

i need $800 million for humanitarian need. there is not enough facilities for the flood of illegals coming across. many of which are families. there is a new record in november. 25,000 families have across and new one month record in november for total crossings ever to come into the u.s. steve: not just kirstjen nielsen and kevin mcleland commissioner for border patrol pushing for that $800 million is what the democrats wanted. the democrats are saying they haven't agreed because the white house has not been forthcoming about how the money would be used or why the request is so much more than what the house had asked for in the past. but, nonetheless, the key at the top was now they are calling for a steel barrier, not a concrete wall. not a big beautiful wall. a steel barrier. here's the president. >> they don't like concrete. so we will give them steel. we will build a steel barrier. steel. it will be made out of

steel. it will be less obtrusive and stronger. steel is actually more expensive than concrete but it will look beautiful and it's very strong. we have a crisis at the border of drugs, of human beings being trafficked all over the world. they are coming through. and we have an absolute crisis. brian: 80% caught are family. 60% are children. in el paso alone they are getting 200 kids a day. if that is not an emergency, i don't know what is. steve: they will spend that extra money and build a facility down on our southern border when kids come in if they have their parents they can get food and they can get medical attention. ainsley: brian, when you listed off the things that the president wants, you mentioned that he wants more judges, he says in that letter to congress, the immigration court backlog is nearly 800,000 cases. so many people waiting to find out whether or not they get asylum. they're waiting here in our country. he detail some of the staff.

2017 and 2018, ice officers arrested 235,000 aliens with criminal convictions or charges within the united states. 100,000 for assault, 30,000 sex crimes and 4,000 homicides. sarah huckabee sanders was talking about, this she said the president is thinking about the families that have lost their loved ones, like that police officer in california. listen. >> he never wants to make a phone call like the one he made earlier this week where he spoke to officer singh of california's widow because an illegal immigrant came across our border and killed him in cold blood. that shouldn't happen in this country, particularly when we have things that we know that can help prevent it. every life, that's what sets america apart from every other country that we value. that's what makes us unique. the day we stop doing that even if it's one, 10, or 100,000, that's when we stop being the greatest country on the face of this earth. brian: if this goes to friday, it's the longest shutdown in history. the g.o.p., although they

might feel like they have a crisis and adjusting something accurately and honestly, they are beginning to break. you have cory gardner saying why don't we temporarily reopen the government and focus on what woe don't agree on. tillis, collins and lamar alexander same thing. if they begin to break and feel the pressure, for example, a mass walkout at tsa or irs or hud where they get supplemental rental checks where those aren't coming that will maybe begin to crack at the foundation of the republican's point of view. steve: a lot of that is politics. a number of those republicans are up for re-election this year. i was through the airport this weekend, and as i was going through tsa down in palm beach i said to the woman who checked my i.d. i said thanks for work without getting paid. she said we have been out longer before we will wind up getting paid in the end ultimately she said. i said how long were you off of work? she said 19 days. and she said some people at tsa wrrl calling in sick and

the woman behind me said why do you come to work? she said tsa agent said because i took an oath. i took an oath for the security of the united states of america. that's why i'm working without pay. ainsley: amazing. brian: government is letting people like that down. because you think if i'm going to show up every day at least you will pay me every day. steve: they will get paid eventually. brian: maybe as a country we shut pat each other down and give the tsa a break. steve: that's completely different. brian: i'm still working out the details. ainsley: not only the planes will not be safe but you would be sued. brian: extreme measures during the shutdown. ainsley: hand it over to jillian who has headlines for us. jillian: good morning. ainsley: making it a great week. jillian: brian, that's probably the worst idea you have had. get you caught up on headlines, a community is mourning the death of a utah police officer killed in the line of duty. officer shiners who died in a shootout with a suspect he

was trying to arrest. >> he understands sacrifice. he is the officer you would want to show up at your door in your biggest crucible moment. jillian: the suspect could face murder charges. shiner sass three year police veteran. go fund me page for his wife and 1-year-old son. donate by going to foxandfriends.com. a man killed with murdering a child riding in a car with family is due in court today. eric black jr. adriving a truck as passenger opened fire in houston shooting and killing 7-year-old jazmine barnes. police say the family was not the intended target. a second suspect larry woodrife is in custody. he has not been charged in the murder. kevin spacey will face a judge over sexual assault charges. the actor is accuse of inappropriately touching a teenage boy at nantucket bar in 2016. is he expected to plead not guilty. if convicted spacey could face up to five years in prison and have to register as a sex offender. he has also faced other

accusations of sexual assaulted. hey, let's go to the nfl playoffs where my philadelphia eagles stay alive after a missed field goal by the chicago bears. check it out. >> oh, it hits the upright again. that's impossible. jillian: oh, but it is possible. bear's kicker who used to be an eagle hitting the left upright with just seconds left to play. his team's mascot standing under the goal post and can't bear the disappointment. see what we did there? they take ons new england saints. i think that was -- brian: sixth time he has hit the upright. and it's a double hit at the end. and he hit the one right before they called the time-out. jillian: a w is a w. steve: indeed it is. philadelphia. the ni nic continues u.

steve: last night was the first installment in the major awards season and amy sanberg and san dan o the post pledged not to get political themselves. i will tell you the biggest applause i'm told i did not see it tv pioneer occasional burnett who received a new lifetime award in her name and she was so grateful. >> i'm really god smacked by. this does this mean i get to accept it every year? [laughter] sometimes i catch myself daydreaming about being young again and doing it all over. and then my bring myself up short when i realize how incredibly fortunate i was to be there at the right time. because what we did then couldn't be done today. the cost alone would be

prohibitive. 28-piece live orchestra. no synthesizers. 12 dancers, average of 65 costumes a week. sad to say today's audiences might never know what they are missing. so, here's to reruns and youtube. [laughter] brian: that's carol burnett for best picture it was bohemian rap i rhapsody. picture queen. best actor in a motion picture rami malek who played freddy hurricanery, thank you in bohemian rhapsody and of course glenn close was shocked to win best actress. steve: that's the one picture i saw yesterday on the airplane. ainsley: you liked it?

brian: christian bales is a good actor really despises republicans and especially dick cheney. bleaching his eyebrows and gaining 40 pounds and getting the role he described it like this. >> he said i'm going to find somebody who can be absolutely charisma free and reviled by everybody so he bailey. than bale for all the -- i will be cornering the market on charisma free. what do you think mitch mcconnell next? thank you for will you will for how to play this role. steve: christian bale political which otherwise was political free. brian: criticize the guy who spent his life. condoleezza rice and donald rumsfeld especially.

ainsley: congratulations carol burnett. she is an icon and gained the respect of everyone in that room. steve: the al qaeda terrorist behind the "u.s.s. cole" attack has been taken out by a drone strike. the former commanders of the cole joins us. so lionel, what does being able to trade 24/5 mean to you? well, it means i can trade after the market closes. it's true. so all... evening long. ooh, so close. yes, but also all... night through its entirety. come on, all...

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unleash a foolproof clean in one step. aww, you did the laundry! but you didn't fold it. oh, that wasn't in the note. should have sent a text. for a powerful clean in one step, it's got to be tide. brian: october of 2,000 the "u.s.s. cole" was attacked by bombers. 17 killed. 3 injuries. look at that hole in the

side of the ship. as the last weaker al qaeda operative tied to the attack was taken out. that happened last week. president trump made the announcement yesterday saying this: our great military has delivered justice for the wounded in the u is s coal we have just killed out leader of that attack jamal al badawi our work al qaeda continues. we never stop our fight against radical islamic terrorism. commander, your thoughts about his death? >> brian, i'm extremely greater weight of the evidence because iextremelygrat. if you kill or harm americans we will find you and hold you accountable. brian: yemen held him he escaped from prison and came back and played a little bit of a game. we waited and took him out as soon as he went out by himself, correct? >> absolutely. we sat there and kept an eye

on him. this is real tribute to the intelligence community. we still keep an eye on those who have done us harm when we know where they live, what they do, and we wait for that moment. patiently, thoughtfully, deliberately, and then when the opportunity presents itself like it evidently did in this case where he was alone, outside the capital we got him with a drone strike. brian: the key to get al nasary. he is at gitmo right now. is he as bad as it gets. just under ksm perhaps in terms of lega lethality. >> stop with all the defense motions. move forward with the military commission trial. allow it to proceed in expeditious manner this year. it has been literally over a decade the families and crew waiting for justice in this case. justice delayed is justifiable denied for us. we want to see him held accountable and when found

guilty, sentence him to death and carry oit out very quickly. let's be realistic there has been enough time past. the evidence is overwhelming in this case and we need to hold him accountable by military commission just like khalid sheikh mohammed and 9/11 spirits. brian: finally, are you in touch with the families? have you guys had a chance to interact at all since this -- his death came out? >> i have. this is one of those things, brian, where it begins to fade in the past a little bit. when these type of things happen, it obviously reopens that wound to a very tragic day and the consequences that came from it. but, by the same token for the families seeing this kind of justice meted out by the government does give them a sense of satisfaction as a nation we will hold radical islamic terrorists accountable. brian: go get them commanders. i know it's good news for your family. thank you for joining us. >> you too, brian.

happy new year. >> one says the wall will protect our country one pundit says it stands for something else. >> this wall that the president wants is a monday monument to white nationalism. brian: border patrol president next to talk about that. to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long-term. osteo bi-flex because i'm made to move.

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i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. brian: just in time to read the headlines, let's get started french president manuel macron reported ready to fire the french police yellow vest. after the protesters broke into a government building. forced a spokesperson to evacuate. one demonstrator smashed through a wooden door. hard to believe this is still going on. across the english channel the british parliament will finally vote or theresa may's brexit deal. expected to be january 15th. may delayed the vote last

month over fears it would fail. the uk will leave the eu march 29th one way or another. steve? steve: all right, brian. thank you. the president sees the border wall as a way to protect our country. according to one political pundit on another channel it deserves serve as different pur. this wall is a announcement white nationalism. anybody who agrees to give any money to this wall is foolish. by the way as i have said all along, donald trump said that mexico was going to pay for the wall. so unless he gets a check from lopez obrador i don't see any reason the democrats need to have a conversation with him. ainsley: next guest says is he completely false he is wrong. his name is hector garza the vice president of national border patrol council and a guest on our show often. he joins us now to explain why that political pundit is wrong that pundit said that the wall is a monument to white nationalism. what do you say? >> well, border patrol agents are the ones that are asking for that fiscal

barrier that border wall over 51% of our border patrol agents workforce are hispanics and we support the wall. we support president trump. and that's just absolutely false that this is a monument for nationalism. steve: you don't follow that. let me ask you about this. the white house budget director russell mouth sent a letter to congressional leaders everything the white house wants. one of the things was $5.7 billion for the construction of a steel barrier on the southwest border. what's important here is they are now calling it a steel barrier and not a big concrete wall. does that bother you or is a steel barrier okay for you? >> so we already have steel barrier and something that president trump did during his administration is actually tested a number of different walls, physical barriers to include that type of steel fencing. we have been replacing a lot of wall along the border with physical barriers.

for us it doesn't bother what they want to call it they can call it a wall a levy wall. steel barriers that doesn't matter to border p patrol agents. we need a barrier so we can protect our country and keep our people safe and border patrol agents safe as well. ainsley: i know there is 16 different sectors and each sector was asked to present recommendations to the president and his team on how to move forward. did all 16 recommend the wall? >> yes. the majority of the sectors did recommend some type of physical barrier. some of those sectors also recommended that the upgrade the existing physical barriers that they have in their sectors. we know we also conducted surveys of our border patrol agents two of the major sectors. they overwhelmingly supported the wall in order to secure the border. now, the border wall, the physical barriers, it's just one factor of the border security package. we do know that by building a border wall, a physical barrier, we will have additional infrastructure.

we have access roads to properly secure the border. additional lighting. additional censors and all those things needed to secure the border. steve: agent garza obviously right now we are at the stage in washington where it's all politics to try figure out if congress is going to give the president money to build some sort of a structure. at the same time, it's very personal for you and members of the border patrol because you are not getting paid. how much of an impact is not getting paid putting on you and your family? >> so it's definitely going to effect all of us, all border patrol agents. effect all federal employees. we believe our congress should fund the border wall. for some reason these people don't want to fund the border wall and don't want to provide funding 5.7 billion for something that is needed. because of that our congressional leaders need to make sure they pass this funding because a lot of people are going to be hurting at the end of the day. it's going to fall on the democrats. steve: there garza, nancy

pelosi says a wall is immoral. it's an immorality. >> what's an immorality is the drugs that are coming across and killing our people here in the united states. what's also an immorality is all the people being victimized by the drug cartels because we are pretty much incentivizing for them to come to this country illegally. we need to make sure we discourage illegal immigration. for us as border patrol agents we get assaulted on a daily basis. we get rocked by aliens and shot at by mexican drug cartels and we need help. ainsley: thanks for coming on and stay safe. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. steve: remember when democratic congressman insulted by saying this? >> donald trump supporters are older, less educated, less prosperous, and they are dying early. steve: well, this morning and veteran and new congressman dan crenshaw firing back on behalf of trump supporters everywhere.

ainsley: plus, forgot all the celebrities -- forget all the celebrities on the red carpet, there is a new star in town, the water girl. the one in the background is making quite a splash. ♪

♪ >> donald trump supporters are older, less educated, less prosperous and they are dying early. their lifespans are decreasing and many are dying from alcoholism, drug overdoses, liver disease or simply a broken heart caused by economic despair. brian: will there be any trump voters left to vote at this rate with all the alcoholism and liver disease

that was hank johnson saying something everybody agrees almost everybody agrees was pretty despicable last week. ainsley: his version ever the deplorable comment. speaking to the naacp. from georgia. dan crenshaw had a problem with that he is the man from texas. you probably saw him on "saturday night live." have you haired husband intervieyou have heard husband.t those comments made in georgia. >called them drug addicted uneducated unhappy alcoholics. this is a cowardly form of politics. these people are exercising their right and their voice the only way they can which is through their vote. they don't have a tv show. they will don't have a radio show. they don't have a weekly column or a big social media following. they have a vote. and you use your public platform to insult and demean them. this is not the behavior we expect from a member of congress. pick on somebody your own size.

pick on me if you like. my office will be right down the hall from yours. i will see you in washington. steve: see new washington. crenshaw dismissed. johnson also compared the president to adolf hitler. and he said okay, mr. johnson, president trump is a lot of things but he is not hitler. he said in the video. he did not kill millions of people. he did not start a world war. he does not have any concentration camps. brian: when he says yeah, you can go after the president, but when you go after the voters who support the president and put him in a category like that, that's when you have gone too far. that's what you meant when you said or pick on me if you want, that's fine. also, hold me to accountable. if i ever do anything like that, i hope you tell me to get back in line. ainsley: i love that think about the people in your neighborhood. they don't have tv shows. they don't have columns like he said and don't have big social media followings. they have their vote. they go to the polls to voice their concerns. steve: right. ainsley: they should be respected for that. steve: well, we would like to hear your comments email us ought friends@foxnews.com. we are also this morning on

facebook. brian: how big is dan crenshaw getting? almost every day ever since he was called out ridiculously and apologized. ainsley: i was guy theying you were going to give awkward toss over to jillian. how great is, he said and anyway. do you want to follow on the toss to jillian what can you say? brian: nothing awkward. we have great cinergy. jillian, great to see you. jillian: you failed under pressure. brian: failed miserably. ainsley: he had nothing. jillian: one and only time. brian: here is somebody who never has nothing. jillian. jillian: sigh, i knesee, i knewd it in you. jerry brown standing by state sanctuary status. blaming policies for a police officer's murder. gustavo arriaga illegal immigrant with criminal record is charged with killing corporal reason nil singh.

brown says legislation he signed back in 2017 is not to blame. >> i think people are now are looking to blame somebody because of the terrible things that happen but it had nothing to do with the law of california. jillian: tunnel 2 towers ceo frank siller will join us on the update of the organization's fundraising efforts. alleged sonic attacks sickened diplomats at the u.s. embassy in cuba may have just been bugged. scientists very university of california studied recordings of a mysterious noise causing concussions in havana. high pitched sound is actually caribbean contradicts researchers added still does not rule out a sonic attack. joe biden is close to deciding on a 2020 presidential run. tell the "new york times" the former vice president will likely make a decision in the next two weeks. the times reports biden has told friends he believes he is the party's best chance to beat president trump big

donors are pressuring biden to decide by the end of january. you know, celebrities aren't the only ones in the spotlight at the 76th golden globe awards. a woman carrying a tray of fiji water carrying photo bombing stars. many on twitter quick to point out seems like she was deliberatelily trying to get herself noticed. the model has been nicknamed the fiji water girl on social media. steve: some companies pay a lot of money for that kind of product placement. ainsley: lots of photos. more people talking about her than any of the celebrities, really. kind of funny. she kind of had that smirk on her face. jillian: like she knew. steve: i'm in everybody's picture. i'm photo bombing the world. adam klotz on the streets of new york city. anybody photo bombing him? not at all. >> i was hoping that fiji water girl would be out here. unfortunately i'm out here all by myself. i have got breaking news. it's winter outside it has gotten really cold. mild temperatures over the course of the weekend. that has changed this

morning as we are talking about wind chills down into the teens here across much of the northeast, the mid-atlantic. those are areas we are talking about 18 degrees currently here in new york city. feels like 27 degrees in cleveland. 35 degrees in chicago. talking about these areas to see warmer air off to the west there is a lot of moisture moving through that warm air. when it hits this cold air, we're going to be talking about snow by tomorrow morning. likely just rain here in new york city. temperatures are going to climb a little bit, guys. snow across new england. it's feeling like winter out here this morning and mary maybe for the next couple of days. back to you. steve: preview of coming attractions. brian: it is big news it is winter. steve: meanwhile other big news next week on thursday, january 17th, this program, "fox & friends," is going to have a live studio audience. ainsley: get ready if you would like a chance to be a part of our live studio

audience, can you email us at friends live @foxnews.com. terms and conditions apply and we'll be explained if we contact you. brian: right. we will talk about those terms and conditions. it will be an exciting morning and we hope see you all there. we chose a picture i haven't seen since the photo shoot with me losing balance. ainsley: we are falling back. steve: doing something we have never done before. and you are talking about your picture? brian: you are right that's wrong. steve: in the past we have taken the show on the road to diners all across america to bring people into the show now you can actually come to the show and rather than stand outside the window, we will put you in the studio. so, go ahead and enter if you will. and we would love to see you here in the studio. studio f next thursday. ainsley: will we do chairs or bleachers? steve: i think chairs. if it works out a big crowd. brian: get them early and unfold them. ainsley: thursday. don't call out sick on thursday the audience needs

you. brian: exactly. up until then it doesn't matter a senator chris coons will be joining us. steve scalise will be here too. and marsha blackburn all live this morning. ainsley: plus, more and more states are starting to legalize marijuana. but is it really as harmless as some people want to convince you that it is? brian: like john boehner. ainsley: number next guest says secret pot advocates don't want you to know about. ♪ broke my bone. ♪ tested blood. ♪ burned my wing close to the sun ♪ but i keep on flying ♪ too young for dying walking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or more, of retirement. i don't have a whole lot saved up, but i'm working on it now.

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i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. hi susan!hs) honey? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this new robitussin honey. the real honey you love... plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey. because it's never just a cough. ♪ jillian: good monday morning to you back with headlines. united airlines tightening the leash on emotional support animals. no longer allow service pets on flights longer than 8 hours. puppies and kittens won't be

allowed on any flights on any circumstances. happiest place on earth is about to cost you more. disneyland in california is raising prices for tickets and annual passes up to 25%. the cheapest one day off peak ticket is now $104. it comes before disney opens new "star wars" themed park this summer. steve? steve: all right. thank you very much. the trend of legalizing recreational marijuana is on the rise. new york and new jersey are two of the latest states considering legalizing it. but public opinion on pot has changed drastically over the last 20 years. more people support legalizing it now more than ever before. but is marijuana as harmless as most people think? here to break down the facts is alec baronson a former "new york times" reporter and author of the new book it comes out tomorrow. you can preorder it today tell your children the truth about marijuana, mental illness and violence. alec, good morning to you. >> thanks for having me on, steve. steve: in the "new york times" they have an article

on this. and the headline what advocates of legalizing pot don't want you to know. >> i can tell you that's a very good article because i wrote it. [laughter] >> so, pot has been -- i like to call marijuana or cannabis. i like to take it seriously. advocates of cannabis have said for 20 years this is a harmless substance. no one should go to jail for growing it, for trafficking it, because it's not dangerous. and that's just not true. steve: how is it dangerous? >> it's really neurotoxic. steve: what does it mean. >> it's bad for your brain. fancy way of saying bad for your brain. very good studies showing it's linked to psychosis which is a break from reality for schizophrenia and those conditions can cause violence. steve: about 20 years ago it seems like advocates across the country trying to introduce it as a more mainstream thing that it's not so bad. don't worry about it who are those people? >> honestly it's a lot of the elite media that's bought into this. the number one group that's

encouraged relation in the last 20 years is the drug policy alliance which is a well-funded group actually george soros is the latest backer. this has become -- it's really become a democratic issue although some republicans now support relationlegalization, too. lost in the partisanship here is the fact that the science has gone the other way. the science in the last 20 years has shown that cannabis is dangerous. steve: we have got some statistics to show the folks at home. pot users who are high while driving 69% of pot users said they had driven high at least once in the past year. 27% of all users said they drive stoned. almost daily. which is terrifying. 10% of all users think it makes them a better driver. why is it in the past advocates have overstated the -- how unimpacted you are going to be? >> i think a lot of people

don't know what the that statistics really are i spent more than a year writing this book. my wife forensic psychiatrist. she is a doctor who specializes in dealing with the criminally mentally ill. she is the one who said you need to write this book. you used to be a journalist. you have credibility. you should write. this the more i read, the more i realize you had how serious an issue is t. is if you don't do the work and just watch seth rogan getting stoned, you think it's funny. steve: meanwhile, across the country, states, it seems like one by one are putting it on their ballots whether or not they should legalize it 10 states have legalized recreational marijuana. 33 have legalized medical marijuana. now, you are not here to take a stand on whether or not marijuana is right or not. you are just out to tell people look, it's dangerous? >> yes. listen, alcohol is dangerous, too. you drink too much bad things happen and get in car accidents and fights. alcohol is legal. we know alcohol can be dangerous. and we don't let people drink and drive. we need to tell people the

real risks of marijuana and we need to have a reasonable regulatory scheme whether that means that we're going to have a lot of taxes on it and i realize that's a dirty word here but if we are going to discourage its use one way or another. have criminal penalties for trafficking and dealing of it. we can't just say hey, this is fine, everybody should smoke, that is not true. steve: you know, we have heard that, you know, we are going to legalize pot and the state is going to get a whole bunch of tax money. how is that working out? >> there is some tax revenue. much less than people realize. in colorado, which the state. steve: does it outweigh the public safety risk? >> i don't think so. in colorado they -- less than 1% of the state budget is cannabis related taxes violent crime is soaring in the states that legalized. cory booker said when he introduced the federal legalization bill that violent crime was falling and that was not true booker was wrong and no one called on him.

aggravated assaults and murders are soaring in the four states that legalized first. steve: you called him out. see if he responds. eye opening book comes out tomorrow tell your children the truth about marijuana and mental illness. alexandria ocasio-cortez the new congresswoman hasn't always gotten her facts straight, right? >> i am not the expert at geo politics on this issue. unemployment is low because everyone has two jobs. capitalism has not always existed in the world. steve: last night we saw her explain those gaffes. you will want to hear that one. what happens on your iphone stays on your iphone. that's the ad from apple in vegas as the super bowl of technology. kurt the cyber guy live from vegas coming up. ♪ deem on.dream on. ♪ dream on 7pgñóo

♪ brian: robots, massive tvs and a lot of artificial intelligence, the consumer electronics show is about to kick off in las vegas, considering the super bowl of the tech world for many. steve: this year more than 2500 companies will be showing off the latest and greatest technology and gadgets that everyone is going to want to get their hands on. ainsley: here to give as you preview live from las vegas kurt knutsson the cyberguy. hey, kurt. >> ainsley, good morning to you, hey, guys. we are talking about 180,000 attendees coming here to las vegas. behind me the world's famous vegas strip. vegas strong right now trade war huh-uh aren't feel it here. a third of the audience from the international location outside of the u.s.

we are talking about 2.7 million square feet of space gadgets coming out including this one that i'm showing you that should be flying around me momentarily called air selfie. it came out last year and got three new models this year that let's you if you could throw your phone up into the air, you would end up with this thing taking pictures of you wherever you go. it's called the air selfie. and they have three models that will be coming out later this year. it is a brill cents idea because you don't need to know how to fly anything. you just -- it's a flying camera. you throw it up in the air. there it goes taking your picture or video. another thing that's come out here is a brilliant invention also from italy. this thing is actually it's called the smoky. and it's from these guys that came up with an idea of putting a camera on the front of a dog dish. this keeps the cat from eating the dog food and dog from eating the cat food does that make sense? it's got pet face i.d. inside of it with this device. pretty incredible idea when you are away from home and make sure that fido isn't

eating fluffy's food. won a design award out here in las vegas. last night also, just hours ago, samsung with an announcement of two things, microled technology just about the most spectacular tv technology i have seen. you walk up and can't even see the pixels on this. brilliant modular idea coming where you instead of buying a particular size tv you would buy modules and say all right, i have got 120-inch wall here to cover. let's just put a bunch of these squares together and it becomes one picture. they also announced an enhancement to their line the qled line goes up to 8 k. something worth seeing out here. 8 k resolution is four times the resolution of 4 k. what that means is you walk up to this set also stunning, artificial enhanced pictures. brilliant, brilliant stuff and you walk up to the show.

brian: have to stop threw because we are running out of time. i appreciate it great stuff. ainsley: thanks. kurt. coming up senator chris coons and congressman steve scalise and marsha blackburn all here live this morning. brian: i'm going to stick around.

steve: we are now entering week three of the government shut down. so far no end in sight. >> i was elected to protect our country. that's what i'm doing. >> we're not going to put any offers on the table as long as people in charge of these negotiations accuse all of us who want a wall of being a racist. brian: last week al qaeda operative tied the attack of the "u.s.s. cole" taken out. >> you kill or you harm americans, we're going to find you and we're going to hold you accountable. >> alexandria ocasio-cortez is defending a laundry list of public misstatements. >> there's a lot of people more concerned about being factually and semantically correct than about being

morally right. >> the philadelphia eagles stay alive after a heart-breaking missed field goal by the chicago bears. >> and it hits the upright again. that's impossible. ♪ it's fine by me ♪ if you never leave ♪ and we could live like this forever ♪ it's fine by me. steve: new year's eve was just one week ago today and now we are up to. ainsley: felt longer than that. steve: live from studio f it's "fox & friends." brian: middle of the second longest lockout ever. friday it will be number one. steve: partial. brian: pressure beginning to grow on both sides if we get to friday. right now the president is not sitting on his hands. neither is the administration. he is making an offer. he is offering steel barrier in hopes of a deal on the border. what's different about that?

he is not saying a concrete wall 2,000 miles long. ainsley: now steel. the shutdown isn't going to end any time soon. steve: kevin corke with the negotiations that went on over the weekend. mr. corc. >> good morning. >> good morning. let me share part of the president's latest proposal. as you said no longer concrete, we are talking about steel, good old american steel $5.7 billion for the steel barrier. more border patrol agents, super important. the president's proposal also wants to add more personnel to ice and clearly more detention beds and technology. a win they say for american steel and the safety of the american people. we will build a steel barrier. steel u it will be made out of steel. it will be less obtrusive and it will be stronger and

we are able to use our great companies to make it that gives us great strength at the border. >> but nancy pelosi says, listen, no matter, what we don't want you to have money to fund a wall. most importantly, we want to figure out a way to end this shut down. here is what she said in an interview on sunday. >> the meeting at the white house was to open up government the impression you get from the president he would not only like to close government, build a wall, but also abolish congress. >> effectively what she is trying to suggest the president is trying to run over the coequal branches of government. the white house would tell you obviously that is not the case. is he committed to the safety and security of american people. day 17 the shutdown continues and i have it on good authority from a senior white house official that the outreach to congressional democrats will continue today guys. i will keep you posted on that for now back to you happy monday. steve: thank you very much kevin corke.

this is what negotiating looks like. the budget leader sent to congressional leaders a list of exactly what he wanted. as kevin just said $5.7 billion for a steel barrier. also, there were some things that are democratic priorities in there $800 million humanitarian crisis on the southern border. in other words, when families or children come across the border, $800 million to help house them for a little while. take care of their medical needs, feed them as well. and signaled a willingness to restore some version of barack obama era program that allowed children in guatemala, honduras and he el salvador to apply for refugee resettlement in the united states. the president saying i want the wall. democrats i'm going to give you these things you want if we can negotiate. ainsley: if you read the letter, we are holding a letter here. you can get it on the white house website if you are interested in it. but you can read through what the president's reasons

are for wanting to build this wall the immigration back court backlog is nearly 800,000 cases. goals ton say 300 americans killed each year from heroin and 90% of that heroin comes across our southern border. unbelievable. brian: it is. democratic officials familiar with the negotiations over the weekend said no progress was made. they wanted more details. they got it today. just so you know, no one is really messing with these statistics and really alarming. in huma, arizona, 87% of those coming across the border are families. 60% are children. 25,000 families came across in november to our southern border that is a one-month record and in el paso, 200 kids a day are going into shelters that were built mostly for males, single men because that was the problem. it isn't anymore. senator lindsey graham was on face the nation yesterday and says we have a fundamental difference. >> we are having to

negotiate with people who want to abolish ice. not support ice. we're having to negotiate with people who see the border patrol agents gassing children rather than defending our borders as professional law enforcement officers. and we're negotiating with people who will give us one dollar for the wall even though it's immoral and accuse all of us who support a wall as part of border security as racist. as long as the radical left is in charge, we're never going to get anywhere. the president will compromise, but he will not capitulate. so that's where we're at. but i'm not going to negotiate with somebody who calls the border patrol agents a bunch of nazis when they are trying to defend the border against the mob. steve: well, a high ranking democratic official told "the washington post" and it's printed in their paper this morning, there was no progress made over the weekend because the white house has not been forthcoming about how all that money would be used and why the request is so much more than the white house was using before. nonetheless, in all the negotiations, vice president pence has been clear there is a crisis at our southern border that needs to be

addressed. brian: i would add this. he went on to say i would like to sit down with dick durbin and i imagine chris coons who is coming up in 10 minutes who is not going to get into the rhetoric and not going to say i'm going to give you a dollar and not pretend a fensd fence is immora. we have 600 miles of fence. democrats have called for more like dick durbin u will were we immoral a year ago when dick durbin and lingsdz is i graham went up to the president and said here is 25 billion to build your wall or fence in terms for pathway to citizenship for the daca eligible kids who are now young adults? to say it's immoral is a nonstarter. ainsley: someone who is not for the wall that's alexandria ocasio-cortez. the darling, the youngest person who is now a congresswoman representing new york. she sat down with anderson cooper on "60 minutes" and he asked her about the gaffes she has made in the past and her fuzzy math. listen to some of the gaffes

to resh your memory and then interview with anderson cooper. >> in order for us to feel safer in our churches and homes we must abolish ice. >> you used the term the occupation of palestine, what did you mean by that? >> oh, um, i think it -- what i meant is like the settlements. i am not the expert at geo politics on this issue. unemployment is low because everyone has two jobs. capitalism has not always existed in the world and it will not always exist in the world. medicare for all is actually much more -- is actually much cheaper than the current system that we pay right now. steve: right. fact checkers like "the washington post" have given her four pinocchios for saying things that are completely wrong on things like the cost of programs she supports. nonetheless, last night on "60 minutes," anderson cooper asked her about those and here is how she explained the mistakes. >> if people want to really blow up one figure here or one word there, i would

argue that they are missing a forest for the trees. i think that there is a lot of people more concerned about being precisely factually and semantically correct than about being morally right. steve: being morally right. brian: that's an interesting come back to that question. i think it left anderson cooper befuddle you had. she also talked about a lot of things. number one, i think she has had a remarkable easy run of things even for "60 minutes" last night. that was not a hard-hitting interview. the other thing she brought up is the fact she wants people taxed as high as 80%, to 90% if you make $10 million or more. she calls them the tippy top. that's great. if you want to find out how to tell people how not to make a lot of money tell people taking 80% taking it all they won't do it. steve: kicks in at

10 million. everything sells progressive up to that point. brian: that makes sense. steve: that's how it works. brian: if her plan goes forward and i don't think it has momentum. what she doesn't understand and barack obama never fully understood whatever policy you put together, people in business have a counter policy to beat whatever it is. so, if you actually want to inspire people to make money and be successful, and hire other people, don't take all of their money. if you take all of it, there is no motivation there. ainsley: yeah, and the economy grows when you don't tax the rich so much. they will spend more money and hire more employees. brian: not according to her. steve: one of the things she said everybody has two jobs. that was not proven right. we do know somebody who does have two jobs that's jillian who not only does the news on this program she hosts "fox & friends first." jillian: that's right. i technically have one job but two jobs under that umbrella. steve: two shows. jillian: true. get you caught up on the story we are following, guys. the community is warning the death of a utah police

officer killed in the line of duty. officer joseph shiners died in a weekend shootout with a suspect he was trying to arrest. >> he understands sacrifice. he is the officer how would want to show up at your door in your biggest crucible moment. jillian: the suspect could face murder charges. shinners is a three year police veteran a go fund me page is raising money for his wife and 1-year-old son. to donate can you head to "fox & friends." the terrorist behind the deadly attack on the "u.s.s. cole" is killed in airstrike in yemen. jamal planned the bombing that killed 17 sailors u the commanders during the attack joined us earlier thanked u.s. intelligence for never giving up. >> it sends a strong signal that the u.s. government is still willing to investigate the time, the intelligence assets that if you kill or you harm americans, we're going to find you and we're going to hold you account being.

jillian: president trump tweeted his support for the airstrike. the golden globes hosts steered clear of politics that didn't stop a british actor from speaking out. christian bale bashed dick cheney who he vice. >> i will be cornering the market on charisma free [bleep] what do you think mitch mcconnell next? that could be good. thank you to satan for giving me inspiration on how to play this role. >> big night for beherminian ben rhapsody did i who many thought a star is born. brian: a star is born could get back there is another one. ainsley: lady gaga had this long, big, beautiful blue gown and her hair mashed. she died her hair the same color. steve: wonderful seeing carol burnett lifetime achievement award started

last night in her honor. brian: red hair not blue, right? ainsley: correct. steve: president trump says he can declare a national emergency over the border wall. one top democrat says the president is right. >> there is a provision in law that says the president can declare an emergency. it's been done a number of times. steve: okay. so maybe that's what he is going to do. the big question is will democrats come to the table? we will talk to democratic senator from the great state of delaware, chris coons. he's with brian next. ainsley: plus, what questions do you have about your money and the economy? email them to us because chris hogan from ramsey solutions is going to answer them live. steve: from his bus. ♪ ♪ ain't no party like the free party ♪ after the party ♪ the after party ♪ it's the parking lot party ♪ l try this new robitussin honey. the real honey you love... plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey.

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♪ ♪ >> does president trump have the ability, have the authority to declare a national emergency, to have the military build his wall. >> unfortunately the short answer is yes. there is a provision in law that says the president can declare an emergency. it's been done a number of times. brian: wow, the new democratic chairman of the house armed services committee adam smith saying the president can declare a

national emergency and build the border wall? joining us now to discuss from his perspective democratic senator of delaware chris coons. senator, do you think the president does have the ability to do that and do you look at the border situation right now as a crisis-worthy? >> well, i'm one of many democrats who has voted for and is willing to invest in border security. i do think we need to have secure borders. a lot of the fight we seem to be having now is over exactly how we will improve our border security. the rest of that clip from congressman adam smith, he said the president does have the power to declare emergencies, but, if he uses it in this way, at this time, it's very likely to face legal challenge. there's a well-settled supreme court case in which president truman tried to nationalize the steel industry during the korean war and that was overturned by the supreme court. it's not clear whether the president could use the military to construct a

border fence. there's some recent decisions and a statute from '76 that says he can't. the better way for us to move forward, brian, is to reach a responsible compromise here that recognizes our broken immigration system needs to be resolved and we need to invest in border security. brian: i know you wanted to get details on this. one of the things he said listen, i'm off the concrete. you guys don't want that steel slats, fencing, and steel is what i'm in for. is that the type of compromise -- movement towards compromise at $5.7 billion that you might be able to support? >> well, i will remind you, just two weeks ago the departing chief of staff john kelly former secretary of homeland security rolled out the same idea. he said look months and months ago we got away from a concrete border wall and talked steel slats because it's what we need at the border. and the president the next day literally on twitter said no, no. we're still committed to a concrete border. i hope the president will hold to that position because that is a minor but

important difference in technology. a fourth century concrete wall that you can't see through will be a less effective border barrier. look, not one mile of new border fencing has been built this year despite the 1.3 billion we appropriated last year. i am someone who is willing to see more border fencing as long as we choose a technology that dhs says is going to be effective and i do think his moving towards steel slats rather than concrete wall, if it holds is important. the person who is missing from these negotiations is mitch mcconnell, the majority leader. look, the majority leader had us go out of session just before christmas when the entire senate unanimously voted for a package that would have kept the government open. he is now saying i'm out of this until the president says what he will clearly stand for. what you cited there is progress. brian: i would feel a lot better if you were into this, too.

because you seem level-headed and want to get things done. senator chris coons, thanks so much. >> thank you. brian: as the country says goodbye to a fallen california police officer killed in the line of duty. a big update for his family a big update for his family thanks to you, our viewers. sometimes, the pressures of today's world can make it tough to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. my teemotionally, socially. very sore spot for me, nature's bounty. if i would've known that i was gonna be 50 times happier... i would've gone into aspen dental much sooner. it was a very life changing experience... and it felt like i was me again. that's when i realized i hadn't been for three years.

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like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >> this is aer from the. 33-year-old officer reason nil singh was shot and killed in newman city early this morning. the suspect is still at large. >> you have to understand this is not supposed to happen here. my department is hurting. >> a massive manhunt is still ongoing for armed and dangerous man. >> the suspect is in our country illegally. he doesn't belong here. he's a criminal. >> we will hunt down this coward. >> take a look at this heart-breaking photo of officer singh, his wife and 5-month-old son on christmas hours before he was shot and

killed. >> gustavo perez arriaga was arrested earlier today. >> i was waiting for this to happen. i would like to thank you for day and night to make this happen. >> as we see the video of your brother with his son, what goes through your mind? >> he was waiting for his son to talk, walk, and it just breaks my heart that he will never be able to see that. >> it's gut-wrenching and we have to let these families know that when something like this happens when they go out to protect their communities that we're going to stand with the families who are left behind and take care of them. >> a california police corporal gunned down by illegal immigrants will be laid to rest today. >> he came to this country with one purpose. [bagpipes] >> and that purpose was to become a police officer. we will say goodbye today but you will always be in our hearts.

ainsley: friends, family and fellow law enforcement mourning the loss of california police corporal ronil singh after he was tragically killed in the line of duty. his suspected killer an illegal immigrant. >> it was right here on "fox & friends" to the tunnel to towers foundation pledged to raise 300,000 to do so help pay off the singh family mortgage. steve: they had not done that last week but ceo frank siller joins us now with a big update. you were here on the program at the end of last week. you made your pitch. you told his story as we just recapped over the last two weeks' worth of tv coverage. and what's your update? >> well, i'm very proud to awith the help of "fox & friends" viewers and most certainly you guys here that we're not only reached the 300,000 to pay off the mortgage because of the generosity of americans that we went over that. we were able to give them an extra $50,000 for educational needs for the 5-month-old and it goes even

beyond that because we raised even more. because most people also when they signed up to help the singh family they joined us on our $11 a month campaign that we are trying to help every police officer, firefighter and gold star family in america that i do in the line of duty that have young kids. they joined us on that mission. so many people joined us on that. i couldn't be more grateful to your viewers that we have been grateful to raise all that money and relieve that burden to this great family. ainsley: so beautiful you are doing that she is going through so much. she lost her husband. in addition worried about how she is going to make the house payment because is he not around and his income is not coming. in how she is going to put her child through school. thank you so much. thank you to our viewers giving that additional money. you went out there and went to california. you sat down with her. you talked with her. you talked to some of the officers that he served with. can you tell us what those conversations were like? >> well, they were all broken up. they lost a brother. you know, when you live with a police department, the fire department, there is a

brotherhood. can't be any closer. but, they came together they helped lift the singh family. you know, nika singh the widow wanted to pass along her thanks to "fox & friends," to you personally and to you the viewers because they know without your help that this couldn't happen, she expressed such relief that she is never going to have to worry about this mortgage again and that there is other money to help her. ainsley: there you are together. steve: kindness of the viewers who heard her story told through you and then donations to tunnel to towers will be able to start to put their son through college. i mean that is a legacy that that family is never going to forget, frank. >> no, it's been incredible. thank you for having me on here for the last couple of weeks. brian: frank, just unbelievable that they are immigrants. they did immigrate here to this country. to say pursue the american dream. be they did it the right way. they were killed by someone who not only was a criminal but came here the wrong way.

>> it speaks volumes that greatness america born immigration come here the right way and live the american dream. that's why we have got to protect all americans. steve: as the banner says at the bottom 350,000 raised for the fallen california police officer's family. if you would still like to help out, whatever money you have got is still going to go to the son's education, visit tunnel to towers doubt organ to don't nate. tunnel to towers organ. tunnel2towers.org. >> god bless you. steve: 7:30 in new york city. "fox & friends" returns in two minutes.

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upright again. that's impossible. brian: it is not impossible. it happened. steve: it your shot of the morning. the chicago bears botched what would have been a game-winning kick. brian: kicker cody parker hitting the left upright and then the cross bar with just seconds left to go in the win or go home playoff game the bears go home. ainsley: his team's mascot standing under the goal post can't bear the disappointment just moments before the heart breaking myth. parker actually made the kick but it didn't count because the eagles called a time-out right before the play. the eagles win 16-15. they take on the new orleans saints next week. brian: their goal repeat continues. eagles stay alive. steve: all right. meanwhile, let's bring in dan bongino former new york city police officer, former secret service guy. he wrote a great book, a best-seller called spy gate the attempted sabotage of donald j. trump.

mr. bank, goo bongino, good moro you. there was a incoming freshman congress people representative rashida tlaib recount ago consideration she had with her son and gotten a lot of headlines. here's the sound bite. >> people love you. and you win. and when your son looks at you and says mom that look, you won. bullies don't win. i said baby, they don't. because we're going to go in there and we are going to impeach the mother [bleep]. steve: okay. so over the weekend, some people have been -- democrats have been trying to make sense of what she said and this is what she said. dan, listen. >> this is at a private event. she can use whatever language she thinks is appropriate. >> people get passionate

about their politics. i don't think it makes a difference exactly how she said it. >> this president is not in the a position to talk about the use of language. no one has done more to debase the political sphere, the public square than donald trump. brian: so do you have a problem with the democratic reaction? >> oh, man, i have so much to say on this. can i take like a 20-minute segment of your show. brian: sure. steve: three hour show. >> let's start with the hypocrisy here. listen, democrats, i get it. it's politics. you know, you do a lot of stuff that's fraudulent and phoney. but, at least try to have some dignity in your lives. number one, don't you find it a little ironic that it was said at a move on.org event? move-on was founded to move on from the president clinton impeachment proceedings. does anybody find that even remotely ironic because they thought it was ridiculous, the impeachment proceedings. secondly, the fact that this was said at a private event, wait, now, time-out, hold on, red flag, go under the hood for review here just

like the nfl, flight are you telling me private events comments don't matter now? because when mitt romney made his 47% comment that was at a private event and that was a national -- no that it wasn't a national that was cosmic story. it she lacked his entire presidential run. for months we have been told now by the democrats how tone and civility matters. yet, we have got maxine waters. we have got rashida tlaib from michigan. this is ridiculous. they have lost all credibility on the tone. stop with the nonsense. have some dignity in your lives. and keep them to just little white lies instead of big ones. brian: dan, i will tell you, in one respect those they did derail themselves. it was supposed to be a week to hail the reemergence of nancy pelosi. no matter what your stand on this issue and debating on every show at all times, they didn't want that. i mean, they were following her around, waiting for a retraction. she doubled down on it no regrets. that's what i ran on. so next thing you know no one is talking about the new

speaker. they are talking about the new congresswoman from michigan. ainsley: dan. she even said that her grand mother would have used that language. brian: that's nice. ainsley: she is interest detroit she said. >> you both just nailed it. this is exactly what the democrats didn't want in this transition of power. now, listen, no one is going to mistake nancy pelosi for a moderate. she's not. do not at any -- it is a critical mistake to under estimate her political skills. she gave this speech after getting the gavel. we know it was nonsense about civility and working -- she didn't mean any of that she knows how to play the political game. the last conversation she want to have had have was about one of the worst explicatives you can probably use, used at a private meeting in conjunction with the president while talking about an impeachment for crimes that didn't even happen. that's not the conversation they want right now. steve: dan bongino what about the hypocrisy. one of the things we like to do when something is said you turn it around. what if a republican had said that about a democratic president? >> oh my god -- can you

imagine saying that about barack obama? forget it i mean, they would be talking about a removal from office. i mean, when joe wilson screamed out you lie and by the way there were a lot of lies in the obama administration. the obamacare thing was lie of the year. it was afterwards. you get the point. when joe wilson screamed out you lie, he was the subject of every single news report. there were questions about his sanity at times. it was crazy. yes, if you were to say this, i mean, the hypocrisy and by the way this isn't what aboutism, principles on principles and pointing out hypocrisy that this type of stuff and those kind of name-calling shouldn't be -- brian: we should point out one of the people who did speak out elijah cummings i'm not for that. ainsley: nancy pelosi did. >> you are right. to be fair some did. you know what? even though i disagree with her ideology. good for you. it's the right thing. steve: dan bongino, check out his book it's called spy gate, thanks for joining us from florida.

ainsley: thank you, dan. >> thanks a lot. i appreciate it. brian: now with the power vested in me from ainsley and steve i like to toss to jillian. steve: what are you justice of the peace? ainsley: at a wedding. jillian: hi, brian. we have sad news to get. to say a family of five killed by a wrong-way drunk driver. a husband and wife along with their three kids were on their way home to michigan after a family vacation in florida. police say a pickup truck was driving the wrong way on a kentucky interstate when the driver crashed into the family's suv. the fiery crash also killed the drunk driver. a georgia family returns home from vacation to find this stranger living in their house. nathaniel allegedly changed the locks removing belongings and ate ought of their food. the homeowners say he even left them a note thanking them for letting him live there he was arrested after hours long standoff with police. high school sweet hearts ty thtiethe knot after losing each

other. >> still the loving sweet man he was then. we know god is in charge. we couldn't have planned. this. >> the milwaukee couple reconnected on classmates.com. they say they never stopped loving each other. isn't that great? steve: and 57 years later they tied the knot. jillian: never too late. ainsley: really cute. steve: let's go outside to adam klotz who is on the street with a bunch of folks. hi there, adam. adam: a little more activity. some excitement? [cheers] staying warm out here. despite the fact that, yes, it is on the cold side. winter really moved in here just after a mild weekend. now across the east coast, things have gotten chilly. let's take a look at these maps across the country. eventually we are going to be talking about some snow. feels like temperature 17 degrees here in new york city. we got a big line of rain moving across the midwest. if you are in the you were uppee midwest that is snow where you are.

this system is going to be on the move. if you are across the midwest and living across the mid-atlantic stretching up to new england that is going to be a round of rain for you early tomorrow morning and maybe a little bit of freezing rain and then in new england that is going to be snow. no snow for you guys in new york city. [cheers] adam: as i kick this back in i got to know are you going to win a national chap? >> yeah no, question about it. steve: no question about it. ainsley: they have a good team this year and last year. brian: they will be a champion at the end of tonight. steve: you watch. adam, thank you very much. ainsley: what questions do you have about your money and the economy? email them to us right now. because chris hogan from ramsey solutions is going to answer them live. he is out there on the fox square in front of his big bus. brian: plus alexandria ocasio-cortez wants to tax the rich up to 70%. but another democrat wants to go even further. >> the top paying their fair share there was a time in this country where the top marginal tax rate was over 90%.

brian: that makes sense. stuart varney says that will never work. why not take everything. ainsley: work really hard and we will take everything. brian: here it is. you can have it ♪ i'm winning. ♪ i'm winning. ♪ if your moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio®, the only biologic developed and approved

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the sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999, intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts... so you wake up ready to train for that marathon. save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. ♪ jillian: good monday morning, welcome back. quick headlines now. this is one way to throw off the cops if you think it will work. police in ohio find a box labeled not dope inside a library. inside is a syringe and several violation of meth. police are reviewing security message to find the box's owner. a man out of jail nor less than an hour is accused of robbing a bank across the street from a missouri police station. police say they spotted him sitting on the cus curb outside the station during the crime. is he being investigated for possible ties to bank robberies int in two other states. there you have it.

steve: indeed we do. potential democratic contender julian castro agreeing with alexandria ocasio-cortez on a plan to skyrocket taxes for the super rich to fund their socialist agendas. >> i can support folks at the top paying their fair share there was a time in this country where the top marginal tax rate was over 90%. even during reagan's era in the 1980s it was around 50%. ainsley: all right. here to react is host of varney and company on the fox business network stuart varney. >> how strongly would you like me to react to that? dew points me to blow up or something. steve: taxed at 90% why bother? >> didn't the gentleman refer to a fair share? brian: yes. >> a fair share is 90% for the government and maybe 10% kept by you? that hardly seems fair to me. look, two points. looks to me like number one, the far left is now calling the shots for the entire democrat party as you roll up towards 2020.

brian: two of the bigger names. >> they are making all of the headlines. they are making all of the running. and nancy pelosi constantly has to talk about whether she is going to go with this or with that. the far left is making the running. that's very dangerous for america. ainsley: what does that mean for our economy? >> good point. ainsley: what's the incentive of working hard and don't people who contribute that much to our society and are creating the big businesses, aren't they helping our economy? >> it would be very bad news for america's economy. right now, we got a boon in progress here. we have strong growth. you saw those job numbers on friday. over 300,000 new jobs, manufacturing making a real come back. wages going up at a very strong rate. you start imposing tax its creases like they are talking about there, and you slow that economy down dram dramatically that's what starts happening. i got to tell you, brian, i don't think they care. if you ask them what's the effect of this on the economy, i don't think they

care. they simply want to stick it to the rich and stick it to president trump. steve: got to pay for their big programs. >> okay, medicare for all and alexandria ocasio-cortez has this green agenda, which has to be paid for with money from the rich. it simply won't work. brian: you point out too, who are these millionaires? do they inherit their money? 8 of 10 got millionaire status through work or 401(k). 79% of millionaires had no inheritance. a third never earned a six-figure salary. as they make it up the ladder their message is give it all back. >> their message in america you do climb that ladder. not in europe where you inherit your wealth like some kind of ai -- or don't. >> go as far as your brain, talent and drive will allow to you go. you don't want the government coming in and say well, you've made too much. you're too aggressive. you are too successful. we are going to take 90% off

you. that's ridiculous. brian: they won't do anything. the most successful people will pull back say i don't have to do anything, create any more crimestoppers and any more businesses i will pull back. >> that's precisely what will happen. steve: the key is don't make $10 million a year. >> whatever you say, steve. steve: that's when it would kick in. great to have you back. straight ahead congressman steve scalise going head to head with democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez over those high taxes we were talking about. and he takes her down some have described. he is going to join us live next hour. brian: what questions do you have about your money and the economy? email us chris hogan from ramsey solutions. he has a big bus, waves nice. has a brand new book. ainsley: he does have a big bus ♪ if i had a million dollars ♪ if i had a million dollars (burke) parking splat. and we covered it.

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♪ steve: americans cashing in on the trump economy with nearly 900,000 new millionaires to prove it in the last year alone. and our next guest says achieving that status is even easier than you think. look at this. he has his own bus in front of our world headquarters. chris hogan has a brand new book and companies called "every day millionaires" go inside and talk to mr. hogan himself. good morning to you. >> how are you, my friend? good to see you. steve: nice to see you as well. here is your book everyday millionaires. who are they? >> people, regular everyday people hiding in plain sight. i mean, listen. steve: millionaires hiding. >> hiding in plain sight. that means you don't know where they're and who they are they are normal people. hard-working people working day in and day out to provide for themselves but also plans for the future. steve: these are people who are millionaires on paper. they might have a million dollars worth of 401(k) or a

pension but nonetheless, they have crossed the line. what is it, chris, that has happened during the trump economy over the last few years that has built hundreds of thousands of new millionaires? >> it's an opportunity that people are seeing for themselves. listen, we at ramsey solutions have seen people that do the right things over time. they have success with money. but if you think about it, in our culture today, they say it's not possible that the little man can't get ahead. steve: right. >> the 12-year-old congressman out west doesn't believe that it's possible, right? and so you hear this time and time again. so i wanted to know the truth. so we did the largest study that's ever been done on millionaires. so much so we had to commission to get outside help to talk to millionaires all across the country. we talked to over 10,000 of them to find out the truth. steve: if you would like more details check out his new book called everyday millionaires. a lot of people have questions for you. let's go to an email kayla in sacramento. my husband is terrified of the stock market crashing and losing our savings.

how can i explain that we need continue to vest to make our money grow? and historically, the place that you get the biggest returns is the stock market. >> that's right. steve: which is scary these days. >> fear can be real. but you don't want to let it dominate you. i look at the stock market a lot like the supermarket. there are things that can you buy that are good for nut supermarket and things not so good the cookie aisle. what i want people to understand is that investing is that same way. you want to understand what it is your time line, your risk tolerance and what you are expecting. kayla, talk to your husband. help him to understand the long-term play. invest something a long-term strategy. so time and compound interest is how you get your money to grow. steve: very good. we have an email from janet. if ira was cashed out for a home repair on a qualifying national disaster, do i pay tax as income? >> any time you cash out an ira you are going to have any kind of growth, right, any pretax function you are going to pay tax when you pull that out. definitely talk to your cpa.

walk through and understand where you stand. you don't want surprises later. steve: right. then does the money go back to pay it back? >> well, no. you would want to. you want to grow your money over time. you and i know the government is not going to support nut future. we have to prepare for ourselves. steve: every man for themselves. >> you better be aware. steve: every millionaire for themselves the book did is called "every day millionaire" chris hogan thanks for joining us live. >> thank you. steve: coming up on our monday telecast, steve scalise is going to be joining us live. we have mollie hemingway and senator marsha blackburn all live from fox square where chris' big bus is parked right now. thank, sir. >> thank you, my friend. ♪ ♪ plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey. because it's never just a cough. pier. . .

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♪ >> i was elected to protect your country. that is what i'm doing. >> i am someone willing to see more border fencing and i do think his moving towards steel

slats rather than concrete walls, if it holds is important. >> last week, al-badawi al qaeda operative tied to the attack on the uss cole was taken out. >> you kill or you harm americans we're going to find you and hold you accountable. steve: potential 2020 candidate, julian castro plan to raise taxes for super-rich. >> you talk about taxes going up like you saw there, you will slow the economy down dramatically. >> the winner of the carol burnett award, carol burnett. >> i look back and say, i'm so glad we had this time together. ♪ steve: make your hometown proud, live from new york city on january 7th, it is "fox & friends" for another week. ainsley: i think you've done

that. steve: i think we all have. brian: big lockout going on, big shutdown happening, if we to past friday it is the longest one in the nation's history. the question what progress was made over the weekend, if you listen to one democratic insider none. the president says there is some progress. i do know. the president is calling for democrats to be specific what he needs and what the money he is is asking for when it comes to border security and border emergency and border barrier. what exactly he would be spending it on. ainsley: he ace he was elected to protect the country. we just showed you that sound bite. he sent a letter to congress, when he had that meeting last week, the closed-door meeting in the situation room he wanted kirsten nell seen to go over the specifics, he said because the democrats interrupted her, i sent a letter to congress detailing every reason why we need border security. he sent the slide show she was

preprepared to show in the situation room to congress. steve: congressional leaders what the white house would like to see in a deal. here it is now. they would like 5.7 steel barrier, the key there is steel, not concrete. 75 additional immigration judges and staff. 750 border patrol agents. 250,000. this is something democrats wanted. $800 million for humanitarian needs at the border. to help people with medical needs and food as well. 2,000 detention beds as well. the key the president is not talking about a great big concrete wall. he is talking about a steel barrier. listen. >> they don't like concrete, so we'll give them steel. we'll build a steel barrier, steel. it will be made out of steel. it will be less obtrusive and it will be stronger. steel is it actually more expensive than concrete, but it will look beautiful and it is

very strong. we have a crisis at the border of drugs, of human beings being trafficked all over the world, they're coming through. and we have an absolute crisis. brian: we would love to see the president to make his case, maybe tuesday. come on, say everything that, kirsten nell seen was going to stay and everybody has. he could sit with a flat screen. this is the problem in yuma, el paso, this is where i'm looking to bed on. this is what i thought we had, this what i would like to build. not call out names, did what chris coons did half hour ago on this show. he sees some progress and give on what the president is proposing. >> i'm willing to see more border fencing as long as we choose technology dhs says will be effective. i think his moving towards steel slat rather than concrete wall if it holds is is important. i hope the president will hold to that position, because that is a minor but important

difference in technology. steve: all right. so, the big, keep in mind, i was talking earlier about the white house meeting where 20 seconds in, during her presentation, kirsten nielsen was derailed by nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, and they were asking questions like, well, is it a wall or is it a fence? is it going to be steel or concrete? that went on and on. so what the president is doing, through this list, he is is negotiating, say okay, now, we'll give you something clear. i want some sort of a barrier. it will be made out of steel. now you know exactly. in addition to what i want, this is what you want. you want $800 million for the crisis down south. i will give it to you. ainsley: we interviewed hector garza, border patrol agent, president of the national border patrol council. >> doesn't bother us what they call it a wall, levy wall or steel barrier.

as border patrol agents we need a physical barrier to protect our country to keep the american people safe and keep border patrol agents safe as well. ainsley: the president deciding whether or not you go to war you interview the generals, you talk to people on the front lines, get their advice. the president is asking border patrol agents for their advice. he asked all of the sectors down there to recommend what they think is es about. hector garza said the majority of them want the wall. they sent the recommendations to president. president says this is what the border patrol agents need but they're ignoring what they are asking for. brian: nancy pelosi said i won't give a dollar. probably shouldn't be on the negotiations because there doesn't look much there. republicans should be worried, senator gardner, senator collins, all hedged, take the democrats up on proposal to fund the government through the first three weeks of february.

if it goes past friday the individual tension on each one of these senators except for alexandria's case is retiring in two years, might become too operate for them to hold on. >> do you think the president should just stand his ground and not, continue the shutdown, unless he gets the wall? steve: this is partial government shut down. ainsley: correct, 75% still running. not across the board. it will be interesting to see what happens there. they are continuing negotiating. meanwhile, if you wanted to escape the news of the day, a lot of people tuned into the golden globes last night. 76th annual. it was interesting because the first installment in a major award show during awards season. andy samberg, sandra oh from the killing field pledged not to get political. they did not. some politics involved with that man, christian bale regarding dick cheney. we'll play a little video in a

moment. they started a new lifetime achievement award for television. carol burnett was the first person who won the award. then again it is named after carol burnett. >> really gobsmacked by this. does this mean i get to accept it every year? sometimes i catch myself daydreaming about being young again and doing it all over. and then i bring myself up short. when i realized how incredibly fortunate i was to be there at the right time. because what we did then, it couldn't be done today. the cost alone would be prohibitive. 28-piece live orchestra. no synthesizers. 12 dancers, average of 65 costumes a week. sad to say, today's audiences might never know what they're missing. so, here's to reruns and

youtube. [laughter]. steve: she is fantastic. brian: seven minutes after the hour. there were other winners. best motion picture, bow heem ran rap did i which i saw -- bohemian rhapsody. which i saw about queen. best actor, rahm -- rami, malik. best actress, glenn close. she was surprised it wasn't lady gaga. ainsley: she is singer, now become a actress, what is the movie she was in -- a star is born. i saw that, a good movie. brian: not great. ainsley: it was okay. the end something very sad. won't tell you what happens. it was very sad. brian: does he die? steve: it has been remade, remade twice, been made three times.

nonetheless, donald trump did not get a single mention by name. however two of the people on the stage did talk about building walls. and then there was christian bale. christian bale was cast in the movie "vice" as dick cheney. here he is as he bows up to receive his award, talking about why they would pick christian bale as dick cheney. >> he said i've got to find somebody who can be absolutely charisma-free and reviled by everybody. so he went at put bale in it. you know, thank you, for all the competition, i will be cornering the market on charisma-free [bleep] what do you think, mitch mcconnell next? that could be good. thank you to satan for giving me inspiration how to play this role. brian: by the way portrayed hip, made him seem like satan.

made rumsfeld evil. president bush was made to look like a doofus and colin powell was duped. nothing accurate about the movie. good enough for christian bale to play it, get an award for it. i don't know anyone who saw it. did you? steve: i didn't see it. ainsley: i didn't see it. brian: i don't think a box office blockbuster. ainsley: seen the commercials for it. but never watched it. steve: we asked you what you thought about this. email from clarence said a list of who personalities deserve patronage of conservative fans got a little longer. ainsley: denise says movie prices are too expensive. i will cross the movie off my list. brian: he had no problem portraying money -- receiving money portraying cheney.

hypocrite. steve: big investment for a role. it is about 11 minutes after the top of the million. ainsley: you have to bleach your eyebrows. steve: go ahead, jillian. jillian: haven't seen it. get you caught up on the news. a man charged with murdering a child riding in a car with her family is due in court. prosecutors say eric black, jr., was in a truck, shooting and killing jasmine barnes. saying the family was not the intended target. a second suspect is in custody. he has not been charged in the murder. the supreme court returns to session today but it is still unknown if justice ruth bader ginsberg will take her seat. the 85-year-old is recovering after having cancer remove from her lungs. she has never missed arguments after 25 years on the court. she was hospitalized in november

with three broken ribs. trial over trump administration question on the census is set to begin today. they argue that it will give the government an accurate count. opponents claim it's a political move to benefit republican policies. corporal ronil singh was laid to rest after being tragically killed in the line of duty. the tunnel for towers organization raising $350,000 to pay off the singh family mortgage. the frank siller joined us with a special message for the officer's widow. >> i want to pass on her thanks to "fox & friends," to you personally because with the viewers without your help this couldn't happen. she expressed such relief that she will never have to worry about this mortgage again. jillian: the foundation raising money for officer singh's son education. that is your headlines. we knew last week they were going to reach that goal.

ainsley: we did. our viewers are you a some. brian: we started 20,000 short, the segment, they were they went over by 50. ainsley: yeah. we saw the video of him playing with his son. that is just heartwrenching. steve: thanks to the kindness of "fox & friends" viewers the son has at least $50,000 for college. ainsley: god bless you all. thank you forgiving to that family. steve: if you would like to. tunnels 2 towers.org. ainsley: alexandria ocasio-cortez is feuding with congressman steve scalise over taxes. scalise shut it down after twitter followers attacked him with references to the shooting that nearly killed him. congressman scalise is here to respond coming up next. brian: plus hillary clinton is still trying to figure out what happened in 2016. "the new york times" thinks they know the problem. isn't that interesting. ♪

♪ brian: president trump ready to make a deal to secure the country and end the shutdown but will democrats come to the table? here to weigh in house minority

whip steve scalise. congressman, the president says no more concrete. i will go with steel. here is where i'm spending all the money. how does that change anything for this week's negotiations? >> well, brian the president has shown he is willing to sit down and talk to try to reach on a agreement. our teams are meeting all throughout the weekend to try to find some common ground. if democrats really want to work with us to get the government back open again they have also to recognize border security is at the heart of this and if they're for border security, they love to say they're for border security. they just won't back the actual things our experts are telling us we need to do to secure the border. you can't have it both ways. if you're for border security you have to back that up and you've got to speak with ultimately the money it will take to secure the border too. that is what president trump's fighting for. we all should be fighting for that. >> word is from the democratic side familiar with the meetings, no progress was made over the

weekend. something else happened over the weekend, like many of us we're taken aback at congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez's proclamation if she had her druthers, those multimillionaires would be taxed up to 70, 80%. that struck you. you you were going back and forth on twitter with her and what happened? >> well, you know, i was just trying to have a little fun debate about this. it is an important issue. i strongly disagree with this idea that you should just confiscate all the money, or most of the money that people make and try to get into this class warfare debate. i said look, let's have an economy that works for everybody. by the way our tax rates, the fact that we cut taxes is creating jobs. it is helping rebuild the middle class, those hard-working families. once we started get into this twitter back and forth, a lot of her followers started making inappropriate references and comments. i said you know what? i'm not going to have this

debate. have it with you on the house floor. brian: everybody knows you were shot, almost killed. miraculous story you weren't, thank goodness. all of sudden followers were saying they will snipe you. you wrote this back to you. hi alexandria ocasio-cortez, happy to continue debate on the floor of people's house, but clearly not productive to exchange with some of your radical followers, #stay classy is. you got threats. did he shy call you or contact you in any way? >> no, i haven't heard you yet. brian: do you think it is appropriate that she didn't? >> i would like to see her stand up to this. everybody ought to stand up to this kind of discussion. if somebody wants to have a debate about policy, that is with we're all about. that is what the first amendment is all about but shouldn't threaten people. if you have to threaten people to make your point, you have already lost. brian: when it comes to followers you can stand up to

that. congressman steve scalise, thank you very much. >> great to be with you, brian. brian: hillary clinton is still trying to figure out what happened in 2016. "new york times" thinks they know the problem. the media hitting panic button as government shut down enters week three.

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bernie sanders saying quote, we fear a sanders runs risks dividing well-fractured democratic party and could lead to another split in the 2020 presidential vote. there is too much at stake to take that gamble. so bernie, don't run they say. ainsley. ainsley: thank you, steve. president donald trump tweeting just moments ago, with all of the success that our country is having including the just-released job numbers which are off the charts, fake news, totally dishonest media concerning me and my presidency has never been worse. many are crazed lunatics who have given up on the truth. mollie hemingway, senior editor at "the federalist. she joins us now. molly, what do you think about his tweets? >> he is already plainspoken about his views on the media. there is room to criticize the president. there is also could be said there is positive about it. the problem about the media coverage is almost unilaterally negative. american people, including

millions of americans who voted for him, are happy with the policies he is pursuing and approach he is taking. you don't see that much in the media coverage. it is so reflexively hostile and hard to take it seriously. ainsley: with the partial shutdown with if you listen some of the political commentators, they use fear tactics to talk about the government shutdown. or are they being truthful and something to be fearful of? >> it is hard for media to gin up a lot of controversy about this shutdown in farther because 75% of the government is funded including the military. usually stories created in the shut downis manufactured. you shut done a very popular man you meant and send cameras to go look there. in this case most of the government is funded. people haven't missed a paycheck. that will start happening soon. i think a lot of people think the underlying issues that led to the shut down which are our government's inability to really think seriously about border security and do something other

than talk about it, those things are serious enough people are understanding what is going on. this is a little more difficult for the media to make it as big of a controversy as they have been able to in the past. ainsley: hopefully back pay for those aren't getting paychecks now. let's move on to another topic in the new york tiles. there is an article that says, misogyny beat hillary and wonders if it could beat elizabeth warren too. here is an excerpt. there is real tension on one hand. women are leading the resistance and deserve representation. on the other hand if misogyny beat clinton it could beat other women. what are your thoughts, did ms. son any wins here. >> likability is not the best way to judge candidates but the idea that hillary clinton lost because she sun likeable, instead part of a party that had overseen a stagnant economy and endless war and assault on religious liberty and all these things people had very legitimate problems with is very offensive to the average voter.

but it's, not, i mean, hillary clinton probably got as much out of being a woman as anything she suffered from. a lot of people liked she was the first woman a strong contender for the president. i think it is unfair to say misogyny was the reason why she lost. ainsley: does elizabeth warren have a shot if joe biden gets in the race? >> i think it is good you will see exciting field of democrats. it's a sign of a strong and healthy party but elizabeth warren might have some problems as hillary clinton. not even talking about the likability issue. the same policy ideas might not be attractive to much of the american republic. ainsley: good deal. thank you so much, molly. great to see you. thanks for weighing in. senator marsha blackburn is already making history less than a week into her new job and she joins you live coming up. plus socialism is rising on the left, but do americans know what it is actually is? look at that, steve doocy, putting on the winter court. we're sending him outside.

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♪ >> 2/3, 3/4 of us want to see kids get some relief from student loan debt. want to see social security readjusted so it is secure forever into the future. want to see affordable health care. ainsley: senator elizabeth warren losing her voice it sounds like in iowa, yesterday, laying out what she thinks majority of americans want to see. brian: the presidential hopeful rejected the socialist label but socialism could be one of the most important trends to drive the 2020 presidential race but do people really know what

socialism is? ainsley: i don't know. we're going to send steve outside. the doose is on the loose to find out. hey,. steve: steve that's right. thank you very much, ainsley. a poll a while back this year, this past year, shows that in the age group 18, hello, good morning, 18 to 29, you would fit that. a majority back socialism over capitalism. what is your name? >> morgan mack geyer. steve: why do you think some people like socialism and capitalism. >> probably their dad doesn't teach them soaksism like my dad. steve: what did he teach you. >> socialism is bad. >> don't you want free stuff. >> no. i like working for my stuff. steve: you are a rare person. thank you very much. since so many people are talking about socialism we thought we would do a little quiz here. excuse me, sir what is your

name? >> james. steve: james, i sew you pictures of famous socialists. whose is that? >> that i don't know. steve: that is karl marx. whose that? you can get that one? >> cuba. i know that. steve: fidel castro. >> very good. that guy? >> i don't know that one either. steve: you don't know bernie sanders? where have you been? all right, that guy? >> russia. >> mikhail gorbachev. >> okay. ocasa. steve: alexandria ocasio-cortez. very good. what is your name? >> jackie. steve: i have a question? where do you live? >> i live in south new jersey. steve: i live in new jersey too. >> i watch you guys every morning. steve: we're talking about socialism, majority of people

between 18 or 29 -- >> not me. steve: prefer socialism over capitalism. in a very famous social listic country, venezuela, how much do you think a roll of toilet paper is? is it $3 a roll, a 5.5 a roll or 10:45 a roll. >> i will say $10.45. steve: why would you say that? >> because of taxes. >> you would be right. >> of course i'm right. steve: a roll of toilet paper in venezuela is $10.45. >> thank you. steve: talk to this guy here. what is your name? >> tim. steve: we're talking about a why a majority of people prefer socialism over capitalism. what is socialism? >> socialism, to me it is pretty much spreading out everyone has. steve: i think that is about right. it is a society where all the factories, the offices are all

owned by the society. >> right. steve: then everything is shared. >> yes. steve: that is a beautiful idea, isn't it? >> not to me. steve: why not? >> i want to hang on what i earn. and give it away as i feel as necessary. steve: alexandria ocasio-cortez on the "60 minutes" show last night was talking about how, if you're super wealthy, you're making $10 million a year, something like that, you should be taxed at 60, 70%. >> i'm not a fan of that. i'm not a fan of that at all. steve: one of those progressives things, if you make a lot, you should share a lot. >> well you know, i should be in charge of what i share you know. i think i share quite a bit. steve: very good. there you go, ainsley, brian, the folks here in front of our world headquarters, they're cold, number two, we can't find anybody who thinks they prefer socialism over capitalism. brian: steve, what about the little girl below you, to your

right, do you think she prefers socialism to capitalism? steve: i with will ask. do you know what socialism is? >> no. steve: do you know what social media is? >> it is something on your phone? steve: that's right. give me five. ainsley: she knows how to be social. thank you so much, steve. she is cute. steve: you bet. brian: so socialism today. hey, jillian. jillian: good morning to you at home. today kevin spacey will face a judge over sexual assault charges. the actor is accused of inappropriately touching a teenage boy at a nantucket bar in 2016. he is expected to plead not guilty. if convicted. spacey could spend five years in prison and register as a sex offender. he also faced other accusations of sexual assault. georgia family returns home from vacation and finds this person in their house.

he changed locks, and ate all their food. he thanked the homeowners for letting him live there. he was arrests within the hour after notifying police. the jogger told police the dogs ran at her on a california trail. so she sprayed them, thinking they would attack her. officers say the dog's owner started punching and biting the woman. she was arrested and could face up to six years in prison. three police officers go above and beyond. memphis cops went to help a man after he fell out of his electronic chair leaving him stranded on the sidewalk. when they couldn't fix the broken wheel. they improvised. one of the officers pushed him a quarter mile safely to his destination. great photo. great sentiment. ainsley: very nice. thank you, jillian. come on in, steve. come on over. steve: hello. been out on the streets. feel my hands. ainsley: freezing.

oh, god. brian: have someone feel your hands. how cold are you. steve: 17, right? >> really cold out here. should have done the forecast. from does on the loose, klotz on the square. i had my pneumonic device. certainly on cold side, as we're looking temperatures, was feels like 17. now down to feels like 15 degrees. that is going to mean some snow across the region here. as really we get more into the overnight hours, into tomorrow. this is big system we're tracking across the u.s. from illinois to indiana, temperatures too warm, which means storms for them. as far as snowfall that will be out on leading edge of this system. you see it on the future radar. this moisture runs into cold air in the northeast. that means snow for upstate new york and running into boston, places farther north.

here in new york city, guys, it does stay just rain for us but a bit of a raw day as we head into tomorrow as i will toss it back in to you. but i do think we avoid the snow at least right here locally. ainsley: thanks, adam. steve: good news for us. somebody has some. ainsley: more good news, we have exciting news to share with you next week on thursday, january 17th, fox an friend will have a live studio audience. steve: brian, do you like the picture. you doesn't like the last one? brian: i found it interesting. steve: if you want to be part of our live studio audience, email us at friendslive @foxnews.com. terms and conditions apply. we'll explain if we contact you. brian: it will be exciting to get a chance to see people, get reaction. sometimes maybe we don't want the reaction. we have to go to twitter or email. we'll find out. we have real reaction to real live stuff. they're not on delay.

this audience will not be on delay. they will be live. ainsley: see what brian does during the commercials like standing up and stretching. brian: that's true. i feel tight today in my hamstrings. senator marsha blackburn is making history a week into her new job. she switched chambers. she is live next. ainsley: forget the stars on red carpet. she is making a splash, the fiji water girl. carley shimkus is here.

♪ jillian: good morning to you. quick business headlines. all eyes on the markets after friday's monster rally. things seem a little bit mixed. u.s. futures have been mostly flat throughout the morning with asian markets up 200 points overnight. apple has a big message for

amazon and google. the company plastering a 13-story tall message on a hotel reading quote, what happens on your iphone stays on your iphone. it looms over the consumer electronics show in las vegas. amazon and google faced criticism over reports they sold user data. ainsley. ainsley: thank you, jillian. the death of 22-year-old pierce corcoran, there is his picture, he lived in knoxville, is reigniting the illegal immigration debate in tennessee. steve: he was killed in a car wreck after francisco eduardo swerved into on-coming traffic in a highway. the suspected illegal immigrant was charged with negligently criminal homicide driving without a license or insurance. then he was turned over to i.c.e. ainsley: here with more is tennessee senator marsha blackburn. good morning to you. we're so sorry for the loss of that family, that terrible -- so sad. the dad is the fire chief in the town. his son is no longer going to be

with them. >> it is devastating and of course, we grieve and mourn with these families that lofted loved ones to illegal immigration. every time i meet with an angel mom my heart just breaks and this is why every town is a border town and every state is a border state until we secure that southern border. steve: of course that is what is going on in congress right now. >> right. steve: senator, his mother, wendy corcoran, pierce's mom, has a blog and posted this, we are all aware as a family that nothing will bring pierce back but don't tell me my son, who lived in this country and followed its rules doesn't deserve better. for god's sake, out of respect for the men and women who fought and fight to make this country such a desirable place to live, do the right thing and come here legally and become a responsible citizen. of course that has to do with

the immigration question. now in capitol hill they're trying to figure out what to do about the wall, right? >> well, precisely and president trump is so right in standing firm with millions of americans who are saying, let's solve this issue. leader mcconnell is correct to say we're not going to take up something in the senate unless it includes border wall funding. steve, here is a great example of why. yesterday at church, a friend who does a lot of work with human trafficking victims said, marcia, i don't get this. why can't we secure the border and stop these traffickers and drug traffickers and gangs from coming in the country because they come to our communities? and, yes, the president is saying, let's work this through. he has offered legalization for dreamers so, if you're somebody who has a dreamer in your family or if your church group, be

civic group is supporting a family with a dreamer, there is way for them to have legalization that is on the table and up for discussion and the president is saying, and leader mcconnell is saying, let's solve this problem. and, i, i tell you, i don't understand why speaker pelosi will not come to the table and negotiate and find a way to secure the border and to end the uncertainty around the dreamers. ainsley: there are a lot of people that are asking that very question. congratulations, you and senator joni ernst are the first two republican women to serve on the senate judiciary committee. what is on tap? what are some of your goals? >> one of the things we want to do is make certain we continue to confirm constitutionalist judges to the federal bench and make certain that we are going to represent the views of our

constituents. i want to, you know, i want to make certain that as we look at our judiciary, that we have individuals that are going to uphold the constitution. i'm looking forward to being there and taking views of tennesseans into my work every day in that committee. steve: all right. senator marsha blackburn joining us today from tennessee. thank you very much. >> sure. ainsley: comedy legend carol burnett reflecting on her legacy while accepting the first-ever award named in her honor. carley shimkus with the buzz around her powerful golden globe speech next. steve: check in with bill hemmer for coming attractions. >> she was great last night. brian, ruining the end of a starr is born. how do you do that. steve: spoiler alert. >> there is movement we'll tell you on what. brand done judd is live with us.

what democrats are ready to do on the mueller matter. another victory in the war on terror. mercedes schlapp is our headliner from the white house. come join sandra and me on a monday morning. kick it off in ten minutes, guys, 9:00 to noon. top of the hour. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. add downy to keep your collars from stretching. unlike detergent alone, downy conditions to smooth and strengthen fibers. so, next time don't half-wash it. downy and it's done.

>> i was fortunate to be there at the right time. what we did then, it couldn't be done today. here is to reruns and youtube. [laughter] [applause] steve: youtube. she lives on. ainsley: carol burnett stealing the show during last night's golden globes.

steve: here is with reaction, fox news 24/7 reporter, carley shimkus. for people too young, don't know carol burnett. she lives on forever in youtube. >> this was my favorite part of the awards show. it was so sweet. the compilation of all of her past achievements, moments from the carol burnett show, probably taught a lot of kids about her career as well. this was a really big talker on social media across the board. everybody loved this moment. we have emails and some tweets. gene says, one of the few celebrities that still has class. another person on facebook writes, i grew up watching carol burnett. today's television can't begin to hold even an unlit candle to the quality of her show and. marilyn on facebook, never vulgar or full of herself is. plain old comedy. she ended speech by tugging her ear, which you remember she i did at the end of the carol

burnett show which was a message to her grandmother. ainsley: when i was five years old, i came home from kindergarten, sat in front of the show before i took a nap with bowl of tomato soup and banana sandwich. that was my routine. brian: i watched chuck connors and the ""the rifleman"." that was very similar. there were a lot of pictures of stars on the runway but there were more than that. >> unexpected person stole the spotlight on social media. she is being called, fiji water girl. she is on the red carpet. serving fiji water to all the celebrities. but appeared in the background of countless celebrity pictures. she is really lighting up social media. fee yee water responded to the viral reaction. we're so glad everyone is talking about, this moment. steve: fiji water. >> we're so glad everyone is talking about our water's

ominous presence. she is right behind us, #fiji water girl. ainsley: there is always a fiji water girl. this girl decided to get in the all the pictures? >> she is so relatable. like every other girl. i knew this was going to happen. stealing the spotlight. brian: how dear you. >> i called him fee jaw water boy. he is fee jaw waterman. -- fiji water boy. brian: doesn't fit in your car. >> thank you, adam. >> pool boy. steve: let's step aside. doesn't favor this stuff. ♪y stinks! wash the really dirty clothes separately. remember -hard work builds character!

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♪ >> all right, thank you very much for joining us today. if you would like to watch us

for five minutes unfiltered go to fox nation.com and sign up for fox nation. >> that song takes you back to college, doesn't it? >> don't forget to take yourself to the radio. my show starts in five minutes. >> have a great day. see you tomorrow. >> bill: fox news alert after weekends of meetings no deal on the border wall. the white house putting something on the table only to have democrats deny that suggestion as we say good morning. hope you had an awesome weekend. i'm bill hemmer live in new york city. you as well, my dear. nice to see you. >> sandra: i'm sandra smith. the president framing a possible compromise but congressional democrats aren't budging. talks expected to resume this week as the president considers whether to declare a national emergency to get the wall built while both parties play the blame game. >> president trump: we'll build a steel barrier. they don't like concrete we'll give them steel. steel is fine. steel is actually more expensive than concrete but it