gun on me ufc fighter you will regret it with polyanna. jillian: recap of president trump's address right here tomorrow morning starting at 4:00 a.m. with heather and then we follow it at 5:00. have a good day. >> president trump is taking his message of southern border wall to prime time tonight. it will be the first time that president trump has addressed the nation from the oval office. >> the wall works. that's based on historical data and facts that can be proven. >> in the past two years alone criminal aliens have been responsible for 235,000 violations of the law. >> >> our laws mean something. our government makes us feel that somebody has no right to be here matters more. jillian: cunningham arriveskim s for fourth trip. duction transcription could take place in vietnam. >> going to let us build a sanctuary to all who seek it. >> if you are a criminal

wanting to do harm to people in our community you will go where you have a governor saying come on in. >> crushing alabama. >> you can't write a hollywood script like this. only god can do. this and that's a fact. ♪ go big or go home. ♪ go, go ♪ go big or go home ♪ go, go ♪ go big or go home. brian: that office looks so familiar. where have i seen that before? steve: the resolute desk in the obama office. that is the chair the president will be sitting in the building in the west wing you will see it live tonight 9:00 p.m. fox news channel. sounds like the president is going to make the case that the situation on our southern border is a national emergency and they have figured a way to reprogram $5 billion to build that darn wall because the democrats won't give him the money. ainsley: it's a big wall and he is going big by doing that from the oval office. this will be the first time that he has had andreas from the oval office as president. all the networks are going to cover it would will be

covering it. watch it right here at 9:00. expected to run about 8 minutes. and it will be watched by all. brian: democrats are demanding equal time at the end and they will probably get it they usually get it after the state of the union which we will be covering live. that's for a different time. the dems say if it's like past presidents speeches they could expect a speech of malice and misinformation. that's not optimistic start. for the president he is putting on the pressure this week. paychecks come in on friday. is he going down to the border on thursday. and tonight will be making the case for there is a state of emergency. not calling for a safety emergency. but saying there is a huge problem at our border and the stats don't lie. steve: that's right. so the president is going to say we have a national emergency at our southern border. and then the democrats essentially are going to say look, it's not a national emergency. it's not that bad. is essentially their message. we don't need to build that southern wall with these assets but when you look at the numbers, they are amazing. when you look at the number of total ice arrests between

2017-2018 it was over a quarter of a million that included 4,000 for homicides. 100,000 for assault and then 30,000 for sex crimes. and that is just when you are talking about people. when you look at the drugs, that number is jaw-dropping. ainsley: the president wrote about that to congress in that letter a proximate result big percentage of the drugs, majority of the drugs killing people in america are killing people at the border. drugs seized from january to august of 2018 of that cocaine 47,945 pounds. heroin, 4813 pounds. marijuana, 283,000 pounds. and methamphetamines more than 67,000 pounds. brian: see, my hope is the democrats start dealing like we have normal shutdowns or relock horns, democrats and republicans usually see both stakeout their sides. democrats say let's reopen the government and then i will talk. reopen the government and then i will talk. look at all the people and oppressed denied paychecks enemy cases or furloughed that's not fair.

my thing is can we get back to the issue and then we can solve this by friday if we can get a framework together. i also think it's important to point out that there is some people in the middle that are beginning to come together. the caravan has changed a lot. people like chris coons who joined us yesterday and joe manchin who has been speaking out on cnn go back to the 2013 compromise deal which i think the president might embrace we work for a fence. the president is talking about improving existing fence. and has moved off concrete and they are seeing some movement there. ainsley: how about the guy who works for president obama. he was the chief of u.s. border patrol. his name is mark morgan and he was on with tucker last night saying this president is right. is he saying many democrats don't agree with his style and his delivery but you can't get away from the issue. watch this. >> the president is right. the president of border patrol is right. the other day when they had the national press conference and they got up and said the wall works. they are right. it's not based on a personal political ideology. that's based on historical

data and facts that can be proven. >> so why do you think people oppose it? >> that i think is, a political point that they are trying to make because i believe in what the president is doing. when he says this is a national security problem, he's absolutely correct. steve: all right. so the question is and john roberts reporting last night from the white house apparently emit flood the president's attorney is looking at different legal ways can he do it. apparently the president has not decided whether or not is going to declare a national emergency. "the washington post" lays out the case on how he could do it. he could use 10 u.s. code 2808 which calls for the construction authority in the event of a declaration of a war or national emergency. so, if the president declares it's a national emergency, you could use that. there are $10 billion in that program right now that the pentagon could reprogram. there is also $13 billion that have been rolled over from past years. if he uses the argument about the drugs and we

showed the number about how big the drugs are, he could use 10 u.s. code 284, which authorizes the administration to order military projects to -- for counter narcotic activities. the problem with that though, is in that budget there is only $760 million. he needs $5 billion. so look for him to, perhaps, use that authority but then borrow some money from the pentagon which means the pentagon chiefs are going to have to say all right, we're going to use this money for this project. we are going to divert it to the wall. brian: which i don't think is a good sign. there is money. steve: only way he can do it. brian: if he uses state of emergency. if he uses state of emergency, it's going to end up in the courts. the courts have turned on the president in almost every step of the way. even if the supreme court, there is no reason for optimism because the chief justifiable supreme court justice roberts has been like. subtle push back on the president and his policies since the day he took office. much better off if he do what michael waltz, worked

for dick cheney, you have to say that he is a conservative republican, just got the job that ron desantis had in the region he had in florida. he said listen, this is a time to do a daca deal. put daca on the table and begin to compromise and a cascade of things like the prison reform could start coming in now. and the american people could start diffusing and understanding that the debate should no longer be on republican and democrats who got the best deal when they came together. ainsley: daca or no daca democrats are saying they will not give any money for the wall. the president is not going to budge on that. brian: there is a moderate force within the democratic party which is not strong yet. if they do want to do something by friday, i would think that there might be a sense that something could happen. steve: well, you know, grand bargain would be great but the time is short. and tempers are flaring. when it comes to the courts, regarding executive orders, and executive power, the courts don't have a long history of standing up to the president in that. so if he says national emergency, and the democrats

say okay, we are going to take you to court, which side is the supreme court going to come down on? the president or some -- the politicians in the coequal branch of government. brian: truly a crisis can we wait for the courts to act when you are running out of beds and nowhere to put these kids in huma, arizona, 85% of the families coming through are families not single men anymore? steve: right. so when you look at the numbers about the people coming across the border and the drugs, does that look like a crisis now that's the question. ainsley: why is this so important you? take that family in tennessee, in knoxville, tennessee, their 22-year-old son, their dad is the fire chief in the area. they were both on with sean hannity last night, the parents, because their 22-year-old son was killed by a suspected illegal immigrant served, was driving without a license, driving without insurance. he has now been charged and will be handed over to ice and the hearing is going to be on thursday. the guy on the right is a suspected killer. the guy on the left is the 22-year-old who had a love for golf and soccer and

tennis. he ran two marathons. evidence ate healthy. he exercised every single day his parents said and they no longer will have their son because this suspected illegal immigrant on the right has taken that from them. took his life a few days ago. and the parents are just devastated. they were on with sean last night. watch. >> it's unjust. our son's life meant something. and our government makes us feel as if it didn't. that somebody who had no right to be here matters more. >> and manufacturing, if you manufacture a product, and it is killing people, and it is hurting them, they will issue a recall. we have. >> the system needs to be recalled. >> a system that has a flaw. we have a flaw in the system. and there needs to be a recall. there needs to be a do-over just say, look, we didn't

foresee all of this and we need to stop the conveyor belt and manufacturing and look and see what that problem is and take control of it. the government owes us that. steve: so much strength to be able to go on television to talk about that. the mother, wendy, also said our son's life meant something and our government makes it feel as if it didn't. that somebody who had no right to be here matters more. brian: steve, to emphasize what you just said. a lot of people say people die in traffic accidents every day. percentage of illegals committing crimes is lower. it doesn't matter. every time there is an illegal that kills somebody, it's something that is preventable because we don't have the laws effective enough to keep them out. especially the numbers that are here. just like, for example, there are traffic accidents every day, but if you drink and drive, you are more apt to get one. those make it seem as though preventable and makes it so much more agonizes. meanwhile as the clock ticks on those incidents and clock ticks on those furloughed people living paycheck to

paycheck, tsa or federal workers or those who get hud supplements to be able to live. ben carson making calls telling people don't kick out some of these people because the money is not going to be coming in for a while. there is going to be some inconvenience going to put the pressure on both sides. steve: it is a partial government shutdown. what's the president going to say tonight? you will see it live right here on the fox news channel. in the meantime, we're a news channel, so here is jillian with the news. jillian: that's right. good morning. following a number of stories, including. this let's get you caught up now. 7-year-old girl killed in a drive by shooting will be laid to rest today. the funeral for jazmine barnes coming days after two men were arrested. a texas judge ordered eric black to be held without bail yesterday. he has been charged with capital murder. this man, larry woodruff also arrested on unrelated drug charges but investigators are also calling him a suspect in the murder. the family of a navy veteran claims their son has been held prisoner in iran for nearly six months.

michael white's mother tells the "new york times" he never got on his flight to dubai after visiting his girlfriend in iran in july. she says the state department is requesting a counselor visit. it's not clear why the vet from california was detained. at least five other americans are currently detained in iran. a woman sentenced to life in prison as a teenager is going home. la toya brown granted clemency in tennessee after being convicted of killing a man in 2004. governor bill haslam says her rehabilitation and age at the time of the incident warranted mercy. she was a victim of human trafficking and feared for her life when she pulled the trigger. kim kardashian famously pushed for her release. she will be paroled in august. for the second time in three years, clemson is college football's national champion. >> by lawrence flips it open. wide open. off and running. the alabama native wins the foot race.

jillian: tigers crushing the defending champion alabama crimson tide. >> you can't write a hollywood script like this. only god can do this and that's a fact. jillian: first team in the playoff era to finish the year as undefeated national champion. that game wasn't even close. steve: it was a blow out. ainsley: they deserve it they were the better team. jillian: by far. brian: they were the under dog. ainsley: dabo amazing guy fill in coach for a while and did so well they gave him the permanent job. awesome family, great guy, strong christian. he deserves this. steve: congratulations for clemson and alabama. brian: why is everything sports with ainsley. ainsley: they ar south carolina team we love them. steve: day 18, second longest ever. charlie hurt wants to know if the government is still closed why are the taxpayers still pay are to the

government. at least part of it. live next. ainsley: this woman is not clear for takeoff. the story behind airport meltdown going viral. let's admit it. we have all wanted to do it. >> get me out of here! get me out of here! who doesn't love a deal?

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hi dad. no. edon't try to get up. hi, i'm julie, a right at home caregiver. and if i'd been caring for tom's dad, i would have noticed some dizziness that could lead to balance issues. that's because i'm trained to report any changes in behavior, no matter how small, so tom could have peace of mind. we'll be right there. we have to go. hey, tom. you should try right at home. they're great for us. the right care. right at home. >> glad you are up. day 18 of the government shutdown, making it the second longest shutdown in u.s. history.

nine out of 15 federal departments closed as well as dozens of agencies. our next guest is asking if the government is closed why are innocent taxpayers paying the government's bills anyway. joining me how is "washington times" editor and charlie hurt. i'm hurt that you don't have fox news hurt first in title and opinion editor second. real quick, what does this mean? we would not even know that many of these agencies were shut counsel down you say. >> you could shut down half of the government agencies and literally it would be years if it were not for the media, it would be years before the regular person, the normal average working american would even know that the department had been shut down in terms of how much it effects their lives. you could shut the department of labor down. how long would it be before the average american would even realize that the department of labor wasn't operating anymore? and i get it, you know, your heart breaks for federa employes hugely inconvenienced.

that's not what the federal government is about. we didn't design a federal government in order to employ people. we designed a federal government to do a list of basic things for the country. the first ten of which are to guard the border and to make sure that we don't get invaded and yet, they can't even do that straight. the thing that really sort of appals me is the fact that, you know, what other line of work could you have, you know, if you were selling cars, and then went and because your company was so dysfunctional you had to go and repossess all the cars had you sold in the previous year, you wouldn't expect people to continue to make their car payments. that's exactly what's going on here. so i really -- some smart legislator should introduce legislation that prohibits the federal government from collecting any taxes whiles program government is shutdown. then we would have a real problem. the biggest problem would be the fact that people would be used to getting their entire paycheck.

they would get used to getting the entire amount of money that they earn each pay period and they wouldn't -- they would be a little bit picky about going back to the high rates of taxes we pay. brian: 20 seconds left, charles. what do you hope the president says tonight? >> i think he makes the case about border security. and i think that he wins that case. obviously in the short-term, you know, he is up against democrats who have very good at playing these fights. but he is on the right side of this argument and he can win this argument. brian: it will be a lot different story at the end of the week because everybody will be missing a second paycheck. goes to the border on thursday. charlie hurt, great column. appreciate it? >> thanks, brian. brian: 10 minutes before the both the hour. democrats offering a different plan to build the wall. >> 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. brian: i think it's going to be made out of steel. one steel worker's president union says not only create security but also create jobs. he joins us next.

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[explosion] brian: the russian orthodox christmas is observed on january 7th and marked by ceremonial firing of the cannon. it beats the long lines. that's a great idea. steve and ainsley? steve: brian, thank you very much. on sunday president trump enforced a steel wall at our southern border in an effort to move negotiations forward with the democrats. >> they don't like concrete, so we'll give them steel. we will build a steel barrier. steel. 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 by using steel. ainsley: so what does the steel design mean for border security? here to discuss this is the president of the united steelworks local 11 in west virginia. thank you for being with us. >> you are welcome. ainsley: tell us what it means for the steel industry? why is it spear jerry? >superior.>> it's a positive sin

for the steel industry. it will last for decades. if they build a steel wall it could last 100 years or longer. it's a spies superior product to concrete it will create jobs. and great method for border security. i think it's the ideal way to go if you are going to build a wall, building it out of steel is superior to any other method that can be used. steve: mark, when the president said that on sunday it must have been music to your ears. he said steel like 15 times in three seconds. the steel industry has had a turn around in the last couple of years, haven't you? >> it has. the president probably has been the biggest supporter of steel than we have had in many decades. when he imposed the tariffs. when president trump imposed the tariffs, that was a shot in the arm for the steel industry created thousands of jobs. we're the most efficient steelworks in the world today. and the previous administrations, whether democrat or republican,

ignored the steel industry to the extent that we lost hundreds of thousands of jobs. so, when the tariffs were imposed, it gave us an opportunity to compete against the rest of the world on a fairer basis. created jobs in the industry is now doing very well. ainsley: cool miners wilcoal mil say the same thing. >> it's secured our plant and it's secured -- we are part of metal one of 17 plants in the united states and overall, each plant is doing very well. for me personally, it's created job security for my constituency, my family. so it's been a very, very positive outcome. and the future looks very bright for the steel industry. the unions in this country need to continue to create situations that we can compete on a global basis. global environment. the tariffs make it fairer for us to compete on a

global market. it's been president trump of -- president trump has been the best friend for the steel industry that we have had in many, many years. i thank him for that if the wall is built out of steel, obviously it's going to create additional jobs. it's going to improve our economy. good things will happen. and it will be a great way to secure the border. steve: right. mark, it's interesting to hear you talk so favorably about the tariffs because we see on television all these people who are complaining about the president who getting tough with china trying to get a new deal with them. they say, you know, it's hurting farmers. it's hurting this industry and that industry. you say it's helping yours. >> it's definitely helping us. over time it's going to help everyone. it's the right thing to do. it's totally unfair for the steel industry and other similar industries to lose their jobs to unfair trade laws. so, making it fairer going to help the america in the long run. the farmers and those that have been hurt, which there

isn't any question that some have been hurt in the long run it's going to be a favorable outcome as we create a fair situation for america. ainsley: all right. mark glyptis, thank you so much, mark, for being with us. >> you are welcome. steve: waiting for the phone to ring. i need 200 miles of steel. meanwhile alexandria ocasio-cortez is getting advice from an unlikely source. >> i know you got lots of good ideas. but, i would encourage you to sit still for a minute and learn the job. steve: whoopi goldberg isn't the only one sharing her thoughts. more on that coming up. >> tech: at safelite autoglass

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of people more concerned about being precisely factually and semantically correct than about being morally right. steve: all right. there you have the youngest woman ever elected to congress sitting down with anderson cooper on "60 minutes" on sunday. well, yesterday, on "the view" of all places, whoopi goldberg took exception to her language. and she said essentially alexandria ocasio-cortez was not giving establishment democrats like john lewis and dianne feinstein and what they have done in the past in congress enough credit. listen to this. >> you joist got in there and i know you have got lots of good ideas. but i would encourage you to sit still for a minute and learn the job before start pooping on people and what they have done. you have got to do something, too. brian brian at 29 years old,

she is taking on nancy pelosi, joined a protest in front of her place. she also talked about getting some candidates to run against incumbents on the democratic side for nomination on different seats. that's what whoopi goldberg found offensive. she is extremely care charismatc and extremely confident. she comes off very likeable. her ideas are in a way in which democrats cannot be that comfortable. she has 2 million followers and "60 minutes" is featuring her and talking about becoming sweden and norway or venezuela. ainsley: taxing 70%. brian: only if they made $10 million. ainsley: went back and forth steve scalise and mark cuban said hold on stop with the partisan. be a change leader, innovate. if your generations turn to governor, go for it but please leave our bad habit of using partisan language us vs. them, represent vs. democrat, libs vs. conservatives behind. we are all in this together.

change the game to change the world. brian: i think that's great. he sees the frustration on the outside in the business world which almost caused him to get in the political world. always us vs. them. in life always a middle ground. trying to buy a car you negotiate and get the best deal possible. if you don't get a deal in politics you sit in your corner and wait until the next election. it's getting a little redone did it. we are 20 years in waiting for the next election. ainsley: democrats saying wants our prime time thing. there are rumors maybe alexandria ocasio-cortez could be the one to speak out. i'm sure nancy would say no and chuck schumer say no. can you rise too fast. do you have to learn the job and let the people who have been in there a lot longer than you take the leadership roles. steve: what do you think about her comments and also the comments from whoopi goldberg, email us friends@foxnews.com. was she taking a shot at alexandria ocasio-cortez? i keep thinking aoc, she did, whoopee did go ton say

i know you have a lot of good ideas i would encourage to you sit still for a while and learn the job. so do you think she will? brian: one thing to jillian's credit. when you came in here, i know your instinct was to take over and change things. you said i'm new. i don't want whoopi goldberg chiming in so this way you sat back for a while. now you are asserting yourself. jillian: oh, is that what i'm doing? asserting myself and changing things? brian: we know that. jillian: thank you for pointing that out. let's get to a fox news alert. a convicted felon is back behind bars accused of a deadly bowling alley shooting spree. he is accused of shooting and killing three people and wounding four others during a fight at the gable house bowl outside of los angeles. wallace is on parole after serving 17 years in prison for assault with a deadly weapon. he was released in 2017. the toddler that fell into a zoo is out of the hospital. 2-year-old girl stumbled through barrier poles in melbourne, florida.

the rhino tapped her with his snout before mother pulled her out. her condition sun clear. the zoo will reopen after the zoo makes changes. christian baker second lawsuit. colorado baker jack phillips is accusing the colorado civil rights commission of targeting him and filing a formal complaints after he declined to make a cake to celebrate a gender transition. last year phillips won a supreme court case over his refusal to make a cake for a same sex wedding because it violated his religious beliefs. we have all felt this. maybe not all acted out on it look at this. a woman has a breakdown after reportedly not being allowed to get on a flight. [screams] no. get me out of this [bleep]. jillian: the woman grabs her bag and walks away. a jetblue spokeswoman says the fort lauderdale airport staff, quote: requested assistance from local law enforcement after a customer was denied boarding for

indications of intoxication and became disruptive. yeah, you could say that was disruptive behavior all right. steve: i could. i wonder where her shoes were. ainsley: was she wearing flats? steve: maybe. ainsley: i couldn't tell. jillian: i don't think the shoes needed. brian: they don't have a first class or second class in jetblue. they just say. ainsley: does she have shoes on? okay, we might not have acted like that. i hope we haven't. we have all felt that. jillian: that's insane. brian: this the most frustrating thing in the airport bowers you have no control. it seems like there is sometimes it seems indifference to your plight. ainsley: sometimes can you be so nice and not as nice back. most of the time they are. sometimes you beg them please just give me information and they are not so nice. we have all felt that frustration. most of the women have cried in the airport. steve: plane is going to take off when the plane is going to take off.

ainsley: so profound. brian: so much like play dough. steve: companies lose a lot of money when they stay on the ground they want to go flying. ainsley: man who flies private. steve: did that one time super bowl. brian: information desk is always empty: have they ever start of staffing. ainsley: we have a lot of the information if we come to work. brian: i will read because my name is on top unless it changes. days after a california police officer murdered by suspected lega illegal immigrants. new governor of his state has a message. >> provide shelter to all who need it and sanctuary to all who seek it. brian: governor newsome doubles down on the state's sanctuary laws. that's coming up. steve: tonight the president is going to dras the nation. he could declare a national

emergency on our southern border. can he do that legally in the judge says no. and he will explain it coming up next. ainsley: hey, judge. ♪ i got it all on the line ♪ for a piece of the promised land ♪ and i'm burning my candle at both ends. ♪ that's the only way to keep the fire going ♪ ily and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today.

jillian: welcome back, quick headlines. first it was pot now a major u.s. city could key criminalize magic mushrooms. 8,000 people have signed to get the issue on the ballot in november. studies claim psychodelic mushrooms are good for mental health. fda classifies them in the same group as heroin and cocaine. michigan issues first recall for marijuana products. regulators calling back several cannabis infused patches and solutions used

by those who don't want to smoke. the products are not considered dangerous but did not undergo state required lab testing. steve? steve: something else. all right. thank you, jillian. president trump weighing the option of declaring a national emergency at the border wall to build that wall. >> we are looking at a national emergency because we have an emergency. read the papers. 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 and criminals and gang members coming through. it is national security it's a national emergency. ainsley: can the president legally do this. brian: let's ask judge napolitano host of liberty file on fox nation monday through thursdays starts at 9:00 a.m., right? >> 9:30. judge: you of course have a major role on fox nation as well. brian: on, this in particular, state of emergency, we don't know what the president is going

to say. sean hannity last night was saying is he urging him to declare a state of emergency. should he? >> well, can he declare a state of emergency, but the declaration itself does not give him the power to take private property and according to congressman will hurd republican of texas these whose district the wall would go. most of the government the federal government doesn't own have to condemn it and pay for it can't do that without congressional authorization. can't spend money without congressional authorization. the emergency declaration and he has to make the case for it tonight, otherwise the courts will second guess him. the emergency declaration allows him to mobilize assets. it doesn't allow him to take or occupy property and doesn't allow him to spend money that congress hasn't authorized. think about it, if the president, frustrated by congress could declare a national emergency and go around congress, we would have seen this before. barack obama would have declared a national emergency on healthcare and started spending money on insurance policies to keep people healthy, obviously he didn't because he couldn't. steve: it sounds as if what

the white house is going to do they are looking at because they are going to say it's a national emergency. they are looking at money that the pentagon already has been approved and granted by congress and they are going to reprogram some of the money that has not been designated and apparently, according to the "the washington post," 10 u.s. code 2808 the president could do that and then apparently they have $10 billion in there that he could use and $13 billion that has rolled over through the years. >> well, it depends on what that money was originally marked for. question. can he take money from column a and put it in column b when column a was authorized by congress and column b wasn't? answer, no. there has to be a connection between the two. steve: judge, i was reading apparently in the past the pentagon has done that. >> sometimes the congress has looked the other way when presidents have done. this it doesn't make it lawful but makes it easier for the political forces to accept it. i don't think is he going to have to declare a national emergency tonight. i think just listening to

john roberts and our colleagues at the white house, i think is he going to make the case for a national emergency. because he has to sell this to the american public. buy he can't change the law and he can't avoid the constitution. otherwise, those judges will enjoin him the minute the ink is dry. ainsley: you keep saying he has to make the case. does he have the proof that he needs this wall or he needs to declare an emergency when you look at the stats, he talks about the number of women that are assaulted when they are coming up toward the united states border. he talks about the drugs that are coming over that are killing americans. he can present the stats of how many people are arrested or how many crimes are committed by illegals here in the united states. >> let me tell you how the statute defines national emergency. a truly extraordinary event or series of events that is a threat to life, safety, or property. that cannot be addressed by ordinary governmental means. so he would have to make the case that all the assets he now has, including the military are not enough.

brian: judge, let's take emotion out of it. if you need some quick action, this is not going to be quick. if he declares a state of emergency, even if you think he is 100 percent right, there is going to be a lawsuit and going to go into court and nothing is going to get done. judge: it would be faster if we had a great national debate on -- telling steve during the break i reread as best i can. all over the place the immigration laws. can you see they bear the cultural tenure in the times they are written. compromises going back 120 years. we need a great national debate to resolve all these immigration issues. not with a gun to our head. not while people in the federal government are not getting paid but an ordinary, rational way. the president can commence that if he wants tonight. steve: because it really is a political question. the president is going to say there is a security issue at our southern border. republican also say yes. and democrats will say no. >> the republicans through whose district this goes is saying not in our backyard.

steve: until the president calls them. brian: border security. is he against the wall. but i'm not sure that the guy would be against the barrier. >> is he referring to will hurd the former cia guy. thank you, sir. >> a pleasure. steve: 11 minutes at the top of the hour. ainsley: democrats won't come to the negotiating table and one of their former colleagues has a big question for them. steve: super bowl of technology kicks off today in vegas. the consumer electronics show. kurt, the cyberguy. up and at them. ♪ i don't want to play ♪ i want to bang on the drum all day ♪

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♪ steve: all right, the consumer electronics show big tech for 2019 kicks off today in las vegas. it is known as the super bowl of the tech world. ainsley: apparently not about the phones this year. it's about the tv's. more than 4500 companies showcased latest innovations. here to break down the best of the best is kurt the cyberguy live in las vegas, baby. what do you have with you? is that a doggy? steve: robot dog. >> i'm broke because i lost everything on the slots. this sir. bow. sold out. this is the second year it's out to consumers. dog that gets to know you over time and you never have to feed it right? and ibo what do you like about the big consumer electronics show? >> i love the tvs. oh, did he bark back. [barking] >> really big thing about the show. i wanted to show you amazing

air quality monitor just announced at the show. air things way plus. smart indoor air monitor. it now does co 2 and comes with an app. that can you also check your air quality constantly whether you are at home or not. the idea is over a year's time you can find out how your air quality at home is and air it out if it needs it tells you when you need to open the windows. this is a trawl thin beautiful laptop. out at the end of january. and we are just seeing smarter technology, lower prices this is about $9,999 for the intel 5 version. and it's 88% screen to body ratio on that one. and then the tvs that i just wanted to show you. this is crazy. i mentioned these yesterday. we didn't show you but you have got to see them samsung

q 900. 9-inch 8 ktv. the bumble bee. it's just unbelievable. when you walk, there is a 98 version. there is a whole bunch of different ones they have size wise 85 persian version. what it is the pixels when you walk up to that tv, you can't even see the pixels, you can't seat dots. there is 33 million pixels in that. and unbelievable. the thing i saute booth it's a dish wash are for your counter top. so if you don't own a dish barker. you get this thing. it's 15 minutes your dishes are done. it's not going it do a huge load. you pour a gallon of water into it and your dishes are done in one little 15 minute. so that, we don't know when that's coming out. we don't know the prices of that yet. it's kind of an interesting idea without putting in a dishwasher of your own. hey,. steve: kurt? >> yeah. steve: i have a question for you. if you bought the samsung

98-inch 8 k television which is amazing. it would be great to put it on the wall. there is no programming in 8 k, is there? >> glad you asked that question. here what happens they did. they have technology built into this and no, there is not content. but, what they have is artificial intelligence inside of it where it takes the 4 k or any other content and up converts it to 8 k it looks brilliant inside of this. brian: wish i had thought of that. steve: there you go. kicking off today out in las vegas the super bowl of tech. kurt, thank you very much. ainsley: thank you, kurt. >> good to see you guys. steve: more information go to cyberguy.com. meanwhile no budget, no pay. two lawmakers in d.c. introducing that plan for their colleagues on capitol hill. if they can't do their job. senator mike braun is one of the lawmakers. >> is he going to join us live in about 10 minutes. brian: football fans still cannot believe the chicago bears kicker missed that field goal. one brewery has an epic

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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. ♪ steve: tonight, 9:00 p.m., the president is going to make the case that the situation on our southern border is a national emergency. >> it remains a one-man show. donald trump against the democrat party and the media. >> democrat senators voted for physical boundary funding in the past. what changed? >> the ordering the irs to issue refunds. the irs says it will bring back several furloughed employees to start processing returns. >> they, democrats, will start gun control bill. background check force sales and transfers of firearms. >> going to let us build a sanctuary to all who seek it? >> if you are a criminal wanting to do harm to people in our community, you're going to go where you have a governor saying come on in.

>> the tigers reclaim their crowd by crushing alabama. >> you can't write a hollywood script like that. only god can do this. and that's a fact. ♪ good morning. ♪ welcome to a brand new day. ♪ this morning. ♪ steve: 14 hours from right this minute the president of the united states will be behind the resolute desk in that chair in the oval office. there will be a tv camera in the white house taking his picture as he addresses the nation. he will tell us about what they recall, they, the administration, a crisis on our southern border. there are only a couple things we know for sure. we know that the address is going to be 7 or 8 minutes long. according to the vice president yesterday, the president has not yet decided whether or not to declare a national emergency. brian: i don't know if he is done scripting it out. but, i would love to see the flat screen and you show us the border, bring us through three or four things. i screwed it up sometimes, the world is okay.

you touch it at the bottom, give him a quick primer. just tell us the border. tell us the area. show us the influx. show me where the opioids are coming across. show me where the fence has been fixed. show me how much better steel would be. ainsley: he might actually do that during the closed door meeting last week he had a presentation or kirstjen nielsen had a presentation for all the democrats for everyone in the room and the democrats interrupted and interrupted. he sent correct me if i am wrong a letter yesterday or over the weekend he sent congress a letter telling everyone exactly why he needed the border. and he sent them this whole presentation that kirsten nielsen is going to present. brian: it's about time. we are in a high tech world. we don't need here is the put in the oval office alone. now can you are pro v. props. ainsley: tune in tonight 9:00 on the fox news channel. steve: the problem is the president generally doesn't use props. don't know if tonight on prime time is he going to go ahead. ainsley: this is very unusual. he has never done this before. brian: maybe vanna whited could work with him. pat san check doesn't use

props he uses vanna white to do the changing. steve: we use kevin corke to tell us what officially is happening at the white house. is he outside on the north lawn. kevin, tell us what you know. >> a couple things. i actually sat in a briefing yesterday with the vice president. he said, listen, this is going to be the clearest message to the american people possible. we have a real humanitarian, not to mention, a national security crisis on our border. the president made the announcement about the speech himself on twitter, as you can imagine. i'm pleased to inform you that i will address the nation on humanitarian and national security crisis on our southern border tuesday night 9:00 p.m. eastern time on fox news channel. well, he didn't add that last part but we hope you will be watching. at a briefing yesterday as i mentioned, the vice president echoed that sentiment. he talked about the dramatic rise in unaccompanied minors crossing the border. he said it's a humanitarian crisis. so, the president will address the need for a barrier tonight. lindsey graham agrees with this idea. he said on twitter good decision by president trump to address the nation about the crisis at our southern

border. great opportunity to explain to the american people why we need more border security funding. the current situation at the border is indeed a national security crisis. so, you may be wondering so what are the democrats saying about this? here is chuck and nancy. they say now that the television networks have decided to air the president's address, which, if his past statements are any indication will be full of malice and misinformation, democrats must immediately be given equal air time. >> now, there are a lot of folks who would argue in a 24/7 cable world you don't need equal time. you can tune into favorite cable network channel to hear what the democrats have to say in response. that said, we expect this to be a brief speech. we also know this, folks, it will be a great opportunity to address the shutdown as well. as you know, congress has to fund the government. they need to figure out a way to work with the senate. the house, that is, and give him something he can sign. all that tonight 9:00 p.m. eastern time. i will will be here for you and i'm looking forward to

it i hope you will, too. brian: that's a long day for you, kevin. i know you have the endurance. steve: great to have you. ainsley: any vanna white sightings? >> not yet. steve: thank you very much, kevin. ainsley: steve is not having it move on. steve: over the next 48 hours hear from the president and everyone on television that it is a crisis. is he going to be making the case right through mcallen, texas i believe that's where it is because the faa has put out word it's going to be restricted airspace on thursday there meanwhile the democrats are going to say it's not a crisis. it's bad but we can imagine it. so the question for the american people is who do you side with? is it the republicans who say it's national crisis we need to build a border or do you believe the democrat are right that it's not so dire that we need to do all that stuff, spend all that money for that immoral wall? brian: the crazy thing is, democrats aren't even

getting their hands dirty in this. they keep saying we will not move forward with talks until you reopen the government. nancy pelosi always ends every statement with by the way a wall is immoral. which makes trey gowdy wonder since when? >> lots of democrat senators voted for physical boundary funding in the past. what changed? the cartels no longer an issue? is the drug epidemic over? is no one showing up at the border? why did you vote for it in the past? but now you think it is nativist and xenophobic? i have yet hear a democrat answer that question with conviction. brian: nancy pelosi says it all the time. ainsley: brandon judd who is the president of the national border patrol council coming on with us in 2 b. 20 minutes minutes. we will find out what he thinks and why we need the wall. steve: that's right. meanwhile the president of according to the "the washington post" has a couple of tools in the law that he could use.

he could use u.s. code 2808, construction authority in the event of a declaration of war. that's not the case. or declaration of national emergency, which he could say. or u.s. code 284 which authorizes the administration to use military project money that would be used for counter narcotics activities and surely when you look at the gigantic tide of illegal drugs coming into our country over the southern border, he has a case to make there. regarding the money, and reprogramming it, they would have to take some money from, perhaps, the pentagon. they have done that according to the post 18 times since september the 11th. ainsley: the majority of americans think it's a very serious problem there was a recent poll the economists polled 1500 u.s. adults from december 30th to january 4th. these were the results. 62 percent said it's a very serious, somewhat serious problem. 24 percent said it's a minor problem. 7 percent said not a problem and 6% were unsure.

brian: i would just say this michael waltz who just got the job taking over for ron desantis in florida said compromise can't be a dirty word. last night senator joe manchin looked at moderate in west virginia six more years there last night he predicted monday night that president trump could get a deal on funding for the mexican border inics change for a vote on comprehensive immigration reform. he said he could dig out what happened in 2013 and go forward. ainsley: compromised might be something for daca. democrats give him a little bit of money for the wall. brian: democrats would also agree there needs to be more money for humanitarian aid at our border. they were calling for that they were talking about how there are great concern for the children who sadly lost their lives at the border. they looked at the conditions and they said that was a problem. you would have to wonder if this is addressing some of their concerns. kirstjen nielsen's. ainsley: the family whose son died in knoxville his parents were on with sean hannity the problem also needs to be the folks who hire these individuals who are illegal need to be held

accountable. brian: everify would solve that. steve: there would. too many businesses who don't seem to be supporting that in the meantime, if you watch television, as you are right now, there are a lot of trump supporters who are gone on television and explaining why they would like to see a wall on our southern border. and this is the sort of reaction the media is giving them. >> the idea of a physical wall, if donald trump loves selling this to his base, and, again, these are people who are not sophisticated. they are not bright. that is donald trump's target audience. is he a con man who works unsophisticated people very successfully. steve: okay. so that's the approach. if you like -- i like-wall is he saying you are not sophisticated? brian: absolutely. common refrain. rush limbaugh was on his show yesterday and pushed back. >> why does trump have to go it alone? i will tell you why trump has to go it alone people like never trumpers romney and the rest of this crowd, sitting here living 25 years

in the past. 20 years in the past. they have been rendered obsolete. they have been rendered irrelevant but it remains a one-man show, donald trump against the democrat party and the media. we are very fortunate the guy does not cave. we are very fortunate he is willing to put up with this. brian: the heat will be turned up because another week without a paycheck for a lot of people, 400,000 different jobs, those who are not going to get checks from hud. those federal workers who last got paid december 22nd. go another week. that's part of the reason why the president has his address tonight and goes down to the border on thursday. he thinks the -- i imagine he thinks the end game is this week. ainsley: it can't go on for years. these people aren't making a lot of money as is. many of them are living paycheck to paycheck and can't pay their bills. steve: that's right. there have been a lot of stories about how the airports are in chaos because of the tsa. we have got somebody from

that department going to join us and tell us that's not necessarily the case. in the meantime, 7:11 in new york city. jillian joins us for the news. jillian: that's right. good morning. weave some information to pass along. the president of turkey appearing to snub the united states over the fight against terrorists. president erdogan refusing to meet with u.s. national security advisor john bolton. president trump wants the country to guarantee it won't attack kurdish forces when we pull american troops out of syria. erdogan says he will make no concessions. turkey considers tucker kurdish fighters to be terrorists. the house of card's star stopped for speeding outside of washington, d.c. hours earlier spacey plead you had not guilty charges sexual assault against 18-year-old man in nantucket. if convicted he could spend up to five years in prison and be required to register as a sex offender. today, house democrats will introduce a new gun control bill on the eighth anniversary of former congresswoman gabriel giffords shooting. the bill will expand

background checks for sales and transfers of firearms. giffords was shot in the head and nearly killed in arizona in 2011. the nra says background check did not prevent the shooting. for the second time in three years clemson is college football's national champion. >> back back by lawrence relationships in it open. wide open. justin off and running. the alabama native wins the foot race. jillian: alabama native helping crush the team. crushing crimson tide 44-16. this is in california. >> you can't write a hollywood script like this. only god can do this. and that's a fact. jillian: clemson is the first team in the playoff's era to finish the year undefeated national champion. so, congrats to them. steve: only god can do that and that's fact, he said. ainsley: he is such a strong christian a great man. he was the fill-in coach and then he got the big job and

took him the national championship it's awesome. rival school and so happy for them because it's south carolina. brian: i don't know if god picks winners and losers in national championship games. ainsley: i think got is in everything. brian: i know he was in semi-finals i don't know about the finals. no budget, no pay, that's the idea from two senators who don't want congress to get paid unless they get something done soon. senator mike braun is one of those lawmakers and he joins us next. ainsley: plus, forget learning how to walk. this little girl is already riding a hover board. ♪ want to roll my window down and cruise ♪ down a back road. ♪ south side in the middle ♪ every little farm town ♪ and this brand new chevy with a lift kit ♪ would look a hell of a lot better. ♪ baby you make me want to roll my window down billions of mouths.

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♪ steve: no budget, no pay as washington grapples over the partial government shutdown, two lawmakers today are introducing new legislation that would restrict pay for congressional members who don't pass a budget on time. saying no one should get paid for not doing their job. one of those lawmakers republican senator mike

braun of indiana joins us right now with more of this. senator, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: according to what i have read, this is bipartisan. what the heck does that mean? >> well, you don't hear that often. i think what it means is that people are sick and tired of the way the federal government operates and i'm a main street entrepreneur ceo, you not only wouldn't get paid you would be out of a job quickly. serving a great government in indiana where we did all of that. and here it needs to change as well. steve: senator, explain the no budget, no pay bill. how would that work? >> very simple, if you don't have a budget in place by the end of the fiscal year, the beginning of the new one, nobody in the senate or congress gets a paycheck. and it's not like that's a hard bar to adhere to. have you got a year, you know, to work on it and that should be plenty of time to get a budget thought regular order. steve: sure, well, you are bringing business sensibilities to washington but it's washington.

they don't operate like a business. >> well, you know, just in what i heard coming out of the house, you know, they want to actually make it to where you can automatically raise the debt ceiling. none of that stuff works anywhere else. and i think people like me that have stuck our necks out and want to come here, we want to see something change. and something like this would be a place to start. you need to work on a balanced budget amendment or statute that is in place. a lot of things. this would be a good place to start. steve: speaking of bipartisan. there is no bipartisan view of the wall. the president wants $5.7 billion. going to go on television tonight. what do you, senator mike braun, want to hear the president say? >> i want him to make the case like evan doing. he has been doing. the national emergency poo pooed by the other side. if you look at the heart land, most of the states in this country, especially places like indiana it's way

above the 62% cited as being a serious issue. he needs to keep articulating it and make the case to the public this evening. and we need to get something done on the border. 25 billion was what most democrats agreed to very recently. and we're asking for a little over 5. that should be done. steve: real quick. exit question. is it a crisis on our southern border? >> it is a crisis on our southern border. and i think that it was a crisis back when democrats were for border security a couple years ago. they have recalculated for political reasons. steve: let's see what the president says tonight and see if he takes your advice. mike brawnel brand new senator from the great state of indiana. thank you very much. >> you are welcome. steve: 7:20 in new york city. football fan in disbelief after the bear's kicker missed that football. one brewery has an epic challenge for fans. we will tell you about it just for kicks. many say millennials don't work hard enough. one article claims they are

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make a 43-yard field goal. brewerfully chicago challenging armchair kickers after bears kicker cody parky missed a game winner. ruled a block by the way. serious construction on goal posts starts today. ainsley: for how long? >> a year. ainsley: millennials are often described as a generation that doesn't work hard and they complain too much. steve: brand new buzzfeed article is claiming the opposite saying millennials should be called the burnout generation because they simply work too hard. brian: they t. all began to change in the 1980s. well our next guest is a retired navy seal who personally instructed the next generation of seal leaders. what does he make of all of this? ainsley: let's ask him. jocko is the leadership instructor executive coach and co-author of dichotomy of leadership and new children's book mikey and the dragons that we are going to talk about. he joins us now. what's your opinion of this. millennials are burned out already?

>> i work with millennials a lot. and i also, like you said, i raised up the next jerks seals they were millennials at the time. and guess what? they were awesome. they were hard-working guys. they went out there and they have been fighting this war for deployment after deployment after deployment. so i have nothing. i try not to look at a group and judge them as a group. i look at their individual merits and see what they do. steve: where does the disconnect come the way they are presented in the media as opposed to what have you seen. >> i think if you go out and write an article and say well, we are working too hard and burned out and you group group everyone in your category with you. of course you will give your whole group a bad name. believe me, there are plenty of millennials out there working really hard and getting the rewards for that. evidence. brian: that's true. some say you might be in the midst of the next generation of war fighters. maybe not all of them are up to the task. according to this story and here is an excerpt from it they complain about aaron paralysis. i was deep in the cycle of

dependency. er rand paralysis. put something on weekly to do list and roll it over one week to the next week. haunting me for months. why can't i get this mundane stuff done because i'm burned out. why am i burned out? because i have internalized the idea that i should be working all the time. if that's the mine set of somebody who comes to you, jocko, what do you do with that? >> okay, first of all, people don't come to me with that kind of mind set. [laughter] >> that's not happening. you come to me with a mind set you made a list of things you are going to do and didn't do them. i have one answer to you. be quiet and do what you are supposed to do. that's how you get ahead in life. that's the way it works. brian: let's relate that to your book mikey and the dragons. what's the message in your children's book. >> i have written a bunch of different kids books the first one way the warrior kid and about work ethic and how if you want to get ahead you have to work hard. mikey and the dragons is aimed at little younger age group but about overcoming

fear. what happens is and this happens to adults, too. we have something that we're supposed to go do and we build up in our mind that it's something that we should be scared of and it's worse than it really is so what you have to do is stand up and face the dragons. and that's what the book is about. steve: sometimes that's hard to do that's the scary dragon, whatever it. >> it is hard to do. something you can learn in the younger you learn it, the better off you are going to be that when you actually confront these things that you are afraid of, you won't -- they won't be as big as you thought they were going to be. steve: give an example. >> well, you can pick 234eug that you aranything you are afrf which i'm doing right now first time i went on for an interview what if i make a mistake and do something wrong. get up here, walk out. once you do it, it's not that big of a deal. no offense to you guys. [laughter] ainsley: tough face your fears. steve: it's just talking. ainsley: your books are dedicated to some men in your life that you lost on the battlefield and you dedicate these books to

mikey, mark, ryan, chris and seth. you did your first series on mark. this is about mikey. are you planning to write books to dedicate to ryan, chris and seth. >> i am, indeed. ainsley: tell us about these guys. i'm sure that is so difficult. these were your best friends. >> in our tasking at bruiser, we were in iraq in the battle of ramadi in 2006. it was really hard fighting. we took casualties and the army took casualties the marine corps took casualties we were in one big fight together. incredible sacrifices made and these guys in task unit with me mark and mikey were killed while we were in iraq. ryan was wounded severely and he later died of those wounds after an operation. and then chris kyle, i'm sure you know chris kyle as the "american sniper," he wasn't killed in combat but he was killed when he got home. and then lastly, seth, who was platoon commander in one the platoons in tasking the bruisers, seth stone he was killed in a training accident this past year. and so, great guys.

and i love them and i want to make sure people remember them. steve: sure. ainsley: how do you move on from that? a lot of people watch having detective with death in their life and it's hard. >> it's absolutely hard. you have to look at these people who don't have the opportunity to carry on with their life. they made the ultimate sacrifice. and you i-i look at my life now as an opportunity to do the things that they didn't have the opportunity to do. and try and share the message and live a life that would make them proud. brian: still drawn down to the points looking at children's childhoods might seem insignificant for an adult but for a kid big deal. still able to get that mind set and help out the next generation. good job, jocko. >> thank you. steve: the book is called mikey and the dragons get it on amazon.com. brian: president trump heading to the border thursday after big prime time address tonight about the growing crisis on the border.

national border patrol council president brandon judd says it's perfect timing. he's up next. ainsley: new star of the democratic party beto o'rourke is going on a road trip. is his final stop the white house? ♪ we have snacks and supplies [tires squealing] ♪ let'st go get lost ♪ [friend] i've never seen that before. ♪ ♪ i have... ♪

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national border patrol council was actually in the briefing room with the president. the president spoke and brandon spoke and he's here today to talk about what the president is going to say tonight. i know nothing is known except it's going to be a seven or eight minute address. and apparently the president has not yet decided whether or not to declare a national emergency. >> well, he is looking at all of the different options. he would rather work with congress than go -- than declare a national emergency. but, if he has, to he is going to. and, again, that's what we appreciate from this president. he is thinking outside of the box. he is not willing to just say no and give up. is he going to continue pushing for what the american public wants which is border security. and is he going to get that for us. brian: brandon, have you dealt with democrats before. their sudden change of stance on fence and wall, i thought that's going to be the debate. now it's immoral? what do you mean a wall or fence is immoral? does that mean we have got to pick up the 630 miles that are out there now? >> this is the politics that we see today. you can say something yesterday and change your

mind today as long as base agrees with that again, if i were a democrat strategist, i would be the first to tell them you need to secure the border because the republicans are going to use this in 2020 and they are going to win on this. as long as that border is not secure, the republicans are going to be able to run on that platform and be able to pull voters to that point. ainsley: if he declare as national emergency people say big mess. end up in the courts and democrats will stop him in some way. how will that work out for him? >> of course the democrats are gonna try to stop it. they are going to take it to a jurisdiction that's friendsly to them. most likely the ninth circuit. once it gets to the supreme court, that's where the actual decisions are made. if it takes a year to get to the supreme court, that's perfectly fine as long as we get those barriers that we need we have seen how they work. we know that they work. and if he gets up those barriers that's going to be a piece to the puzzle that's

going to help us. steve: right now the question of daca is before the supreme court. i know you are waiting on that. is there a possibility tonight he will just lay out look, it's a national emergency. i'm not going to declare it a national emergency. but we have got a whole bunch of money in the pentagon budget that i could reprogram. do you think that is more likely? >> i don't know that he is going to actually say that that's what he is going to do. i know he has already hinted to that i can tell you when i was speaking with him in the oval office, that's one of the things that he said. i need to get on tv and i need to make the case to the american public and i'm going to do it and i'm going to do it very quickly. he told us he was going to be going to the southwest border very quickly. again we see that. that's the type of action that we see from him and, again, that's why the border patrol agents appreciate him so much. brian: couple of things have come out of homeland security and maybe the white house communications that maybe need to be further defined. nbc news says this. only six immigrants in terrorism data base stopped by cpb at southern border in

the first half of 2018. they followed up on bigger statistics that were put out by homeland. what's the truth. >> that's absolutely ridiculous to say that we have only detained six people that he were on the terrorist watch list. we are not going to make that information known. we have to keep that close to our to the chest. when you look at 9/11 all of those people who took down the towers right here in new york city none of them were on the terrorist watch list. we don't know who is coming in this country illegally. this, again, is illegal immigration. it's not legal immigration. if it was legal, they would be presenting themselves at the ports of entry and we would know exactly who they are. brian: they say a lot of drugs come in through ports of entry not land but ports. what do you say? >> again, that's a complete and total unknown. we don't know exactly where those drugs come from. however, the intel is specifically telling us that they are coming through the ports of entry between the ports of entry.

they are coming under tunnels. they are not only coming through the ports of entry. and if we knew that we would be able to stop it. again, the intel is telling us something that's exactly different. but, again, we can't go out there and we can't say well, this is our intel because then we would be giving it to the cartels and they would know exactly what we are doing. ainsley: all right. brandon, thank you for all your work on the border. brian: we will see what the president says tonight. brandon judd, thank you so much. jillian tell us what else is happening. jillian: ceo jamie diamond opening up about the government shutdown. he suggests it's part of a even bigger problem. >> the shutdown is not good. my bigger complaint is that america maybe because of partisan politics has been unable to do a lot of things that needs to be done. we'll don't have a trade deal. we don't have an immigration deal and these things are holding back our country. jillian: top executive of the nation's largest bank also praising president trump's tax cuts and regulatory reform. kevin hart issue as new

polling oapology radio show controversial tweets that caused him to step down from hosting the oscars. >> we thought it was okay to talk like that because that's how we talk to one another. this is wrong now because now we are in a space where i' m around people of the lgbtq community and i'm now aware of how these words make them feel. jillian: hart says is he reconsidering the taking the hosting job after ellen degeneres told her they still want him to host. we will see what happens. christian students accuse a high school of blocking their free speech for a third time. a pennsylvania bible club says their principal denied repeated requests to hand out bibles during lunch. school policy allows students to pass out materials if they are approved by the administration. the group's lawyer claims bibles are constitutionally protected. the school says it's willing to work with the students. and stop what you're doing and look at this. she probably just learned to walk. but this toddler is already mastering that hover board.

this is 14-month-old from china who is now a social media sensation. look at that her mom says she picked up the skill just a month ago after grabbing her brother's toy. isn't that crazy? that's incredible. brian: i didn't think we were allowed to ride these anymore. don't they explode? steve: some of them have caught fire. ainsley: my friends have more than one kid. first is scared. second child watches the older sibling and they're are amazing athlete. jillian: i got it. steve: 14 months as a parents i would put a helmet on the child. brian: absolutely. a parka doesn't cut it. steve: thank you, jillian. the media unleashing on president trump saying the shutdown, partial shutdown is putting america's security, airport security at risk. >> calling in sick at major airports. >> air travel could be less secure. >> if you want to talk about radical, let's talk about people having to work for free. brian. steve: yeah, but the tsa setting the record straight straight ahead.

ainsley: our economy so good make it work for you. our next guest has the five skills companies are looking for right now. ♪ ♪

our members shop a little differently. so we reward every purchase . let's see what kate sent. for you. for all of us. that's for me. navy federal credit union our members, are the mission. ♪ jillian: good tuesday morning to you. back with headlines. potential 2020 democratic candidate kamala harris kicking off book tor tour today. decide whether she'll run for president. truths we hold and american journey looks at upbringing and activism. she will be making stops nationwide this week. and beto o'rourke also hitting the road as he considers a 2020 run.

the "wall street journal" reports the former texas congressman is planning a road trip to meet potential voters outside texas. o'rourke still hasn't announced whether or not he will run for president. ainsley? ainsley: we will see. thank you so much, jillian. our economy is soaring. so why not make it work for smut latest data from the bureau of labor statistics shows that the u.s. currently has over 7 million unfilled jobs. so, what are the skills that companies are looking for the most in 2019? here to break it all down for us is isaac more house the founder and ceo of startup apprenticeship company or program. thank you so much for joining us isaac. >> thanks so much for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. with so many jobs or some companies looking for folks to fill those positions, what are some of the hard skills for 2019 these companies are looking for? >> yeah, it's interesting. i mean, there's a lot of the things that you might expect like graphic design or coding skills. but, also some things that you may not think of like analytical reasoning can you don't often think of as a

hard skill that's in demand. and what's more interesting to me is the things that are probably even more in demand than hard skills, especially author those entry level roles are soft skills things like creativity, collaboration, time management skills. and that means there is an opportunity for people, even if they don't have a lot of experience or formal credentials, if they can demonstrate those skills, there is a lot of amazing opportunities out there. ainsley: obviously use soft skills and hard skills in any profession. if you have a lot of these soft skills like the creativity side, what can you use that for? what jobs would you recommend for those folks? >> yeah, it's one of the things that we do at practice is place people in roles, apprenticeship roles at companies. mostly working with technology startups. but we are placing people in nontechnical roles. you would be surprised. there is a lot of really cool opportunities in places like sales and marketing and operations, customer success which are really good entry

points if you are more of a soft skills person. if you are more of a talker and people person than a number cruncher or a data type, you know, there's a lot of really amazing roles. even at companies that you would think of as technical. i think a lot of young people are unfamiliar with the career landscape and don't realize many of the skills and interests they already have are valued on the market they just need a way to prove that and show that. ainsley: you know, when i was growing up i heard internships, internships and that will allow you to know if you are interested in the profession if you want to stick with it. what are the recommendations nowadays? is it still the same? >> yeah. you know, this is one of the cool things. a lot of people mistakenly assume that the way to start a career have you got to go into debt. go chase grades. pad your resume and get a degree. paper credentials will not launch your career. companies don't care about degrees. they care about the right skills. and you need a way to prove those skills. so any kind of experience you can get. an internship. an apprenticeship is what we do at practice.

patrol car praxis. if you can be your own credential. if you can create a portfolio of projects that showcase your interests and abilities that's going to volumes and way more impactful and stand out in a crowd of resumes that look the same. i would urge young people get out of classroom. build a website. start a podcast. create a youtube channel. if you are creative like that, actually go building is, you will learn more and you will be a lot more interesting and impressive on the job market. ainsley: you seem very young. how did you start a company at such a young age and tell us about praxis. >> i'm not as young as i look. you know, i just had this passion for helping people discover and do what makes them come alive. life is stew short to be bored and stuck in something that you hate. i looked out at the market, i saw all these young people kind of struggling to find jobs but working but really bored and unclear if this job that they were working had a future. and i saw all these

companies who were hungry for talent who were saying i am hiring all the time. i just can't find good talent. i knew both sides of the market are out there and so i launched praxis as a way to try to bridge that gap there is a skills gap. and to try to bridge that gap by getting people in at earlier age and getting them experience in the real world through apprenticeships. steve: thank you so much, isaac for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: 10 minutes before the top of the hour. three days after the funeral of a murdered police officer by suspected illegal immigrant. the new governor in that state of california has a message. >> provide shelter to all who need it and sanctuary who all who seek it. ainsley: governor gavin newsom doubling down on the state's sanctuary laws. michelle malkin is going to join us live nut next hour. stay with us. ♪ i'm high on believing.

♪ that you're in love with me ♪n . that's why we show you exactly when we'll be there. saving you time, so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ ito take care of anyct messy situations.. and put irritation in its place. and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it.

>> owe told me came to this country with one purpose. and that purpose was to become a police officer. he told me about all the pride he had in america and how much it meant to him to be here and to be getting this opportunity. and he told me that he always wore an american flag every time he went to an interview and he wanted everyone to know that he was proud to be an american. steve: that's over the weekend the funeral for ronil singh, the officer out in southern california who bass gunned down by somebody who was in this country illegally. keep in mind, california,

since 2017 has been a sanctuary state. brian: meanwhile their governor, gavin newsom we heard he was going to be extremely liberal and he really wants to open up the border and treat every california citizen like they were guatemala citizen and guatemala citizen or ecuadorian citizen like they belong in california. here's an example. >> we californians know how much house manners and children because so many of our neighbors have lost theirs. together let us build a house stronger than the coming storms yet open to the world. the house that provides shelter to all who need it and sanctuary to all who seek it. where opportunity abounds for all who will work for it. steve: a sanctuary for all who will seek it. it is a sanctuary state. also, in the last day or so jerry brown, governor of california, said that the death of officer singh had nothing to do with the

sanctuary status of the state of california. nonetheless, when you look at the facts, the guy who murdered him is accused of murdering him was in the country illegally. brian: and had priors. ainsley: and to governor newsom's point i believe everyone wants everyone to have an opportunity in this country. you just have to do it the right way. so many people on the list doing it the right way and others doing till legally and breaking the law. brian: they don't see a difference. meanwhile president trump just hours away from his prime time address about the crisis at the border. what does michelle malkin want to hear tonight? we're going to ask her live next hour. steve: plus, the media are crying foul over an article criticizing elizabeth warren's presidential run even calling it exist. buex -- sexist. that author joins us live next hour on "fox & friends." ♪ to hold your body close.

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get started at metamucil dot com. >> president trump is taking his message of a southern border wall to prime time tonight. >> this is going to be the clearest message to the american people possible. brian: there is a huge problem at our border and the stats don't lie. steve: when you look at number of total i.c.e. arrests between 2017 and 20182018 a quarter of a million. >> president is thinking outside of the box. he is not willing to give up. >> according to "the new york times" a democrats made a fake facebook page to drive. >> whoop by goldberg had choice words for alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> before you start pooping on people what they have done, you have got to go do something too. >> the third row, it is intercepted. with a pick six.

the tying is reclaim their crown by crushing alabama. ♪ brian: that is what the oval office looks like. president will be sitting unless dramatic change in format. that is what our flat screen looks like taking a picture of the white house. ainsley: we'll watch it there in prime time. i was flipping from "hannity" to the game to "the bachelor." brian: really. had me at the first two. steve: which was more exciting. ainsley: on demand. steve: which was exciting. "hannity" the bachelor or the game. ainsley: the game. a lot of friends go to clemson, i support them because they are south carolina team. dabo is abasing. they deserve the it. brian: people of alabama, sometimes second place is good.

steve: they made it to the national championship. they are an amazing team. congratulations to everybody. it is 13 hours from right now. president trump will be on tv prime time. ainsley: that's right. tonight is his first ever address from the oval office the president will speak to the station about the crisis at border. brian: first time kevin corke is finding out about this we sprung this on you the last minute. have you done any background what we should expect tonight. reporter: couple things, guys. good morning to all you. ainsley, you're right, great stuff on tv i have to pass on "the bachelor" thing. football, what are you going to do? i talked to the vice president at a briefing over he is running point. over the weekend he met with democrats. yesterday he briefed reporters ahead of president's speech you point out coming up 13 hours from now. you can watch it here on fox news channel the big issue, what will the president tell the

american people. might he deed to declare a national emergency along the border. those are couple fair questions. clearly the vice president is trying to take the lead on this, to explain broadly speaking why the american people should want more border security. take you to twitter. president is also talking about this. he said quite frankly he wanted the speech to the american people. the vice president said this, i told the press today at white house, speaking of yesterday, there is a humanitarian crisis at the southern borders but the dems are refusing to negotiate. you will hear that tonight. president and our team is working to end the crisis over the southern border. time for dem leadership to come back to the sable. the issue is vexing presidents for years but the vice president told us yesterday, this administration will finally tackle the problem. >> when the president addresses the nation tonight, he will be laying out the facts to the american people what is a

genuine humanitarian and security crisis at our southern border. major as we hit here today nearly 60,000 people over the past several months attempted to come into our country illegally but for the first time the predominant number are families and unaccompanied children and it is simply overwhelming the ability of our customs and border patrol to deal with it. reporter: that within the hour. the vice president speaking with our former colleague major garrett. when the white house prepares for the president's remarks, the nation will await hoping this will inspire cooperation on capitol hill to end the shut down nearing day 18 with no end in sight. 9:00 p.m. eastern time. joining foust the speech. ahead of the speech, we'll have analysis and thereafter. for guys, back to you. steve: will indeed. kevin corke at the white house. next 48 hours through the speech and thursday when the president flies down to mcallen, texas

where he will be observing action on the southern border, look for you to hear a lot of the word crisis t was very clear that as we have heard a number of administration officials and we just heard from vice president mike pence that's what they're pushing. they're pushing because of the influx of drugs, all of these people who should not be in the country because they would be entering illegally it is a crisis on our southern border and you look how people come to the country and seek asylum we don't have the facility at our ports of enentry to handle young children and families. a couple of them got sick and died. they want to do something about that. when we saw the white house plan they want $800 million to improve, which is something the democrats want. the of course the president wants 5.7 billion for a while. ainsley: democrats say they're not budging. they are up the he is getting prime time address. they want their time on television too which is not a bad thing.

we can hear from them, why they think it is immoral. nancy pelosi and chuck schumer released a statement. now that the television networks decided to air the president's address which if his past statements are indication full of malice and misinformation, democrats must be given equal air i'm time. brian: they will come back. they don't want such and such miles of fence. they're not dealing. all they say we're not even talking unless you fund the government. we postponed talks two weeks into february and fund the government where there is no prick -- no friction. without the that the without pressure after shut down, to parent phrase they wouldn't have any talks at all. the question not only of drugs coming through, potential gang members, making their way through, there is families and humanitarian aid at the border, with catch-and-release they have to release kids within 20 days,

they go into our school system. the school system last time unaccompanied minors, they flooded into long island, how many teachers said the classroom size doubled. a lot don't speak any english. they're trying to keep kids with other kids paying taxes, whose parents are paying taxes the same subjects and other kids don't speak english. in comes more teachers and more tax dollars to find more teachers, temporary classrooms. they had no say in what was happening. these people are now being stacked up, yet at the border in make-shift shelters. >> according to our brain room in the last two years i have a loan, criminal illegal immigrants were responsible for 235,000 crimes and when you break it down, take a look how many of the that number, 4,000 were homicides, these are total i.c.e. arrests in the last two years, 100,000 for assault. 30 so you for sex crimes. that does not include the drugs. >> right. drugs a the border from january

to august 2018 the amount seized 47,000, almost 48,000-pounds of cocaine. almost, well, 4800-pounds of heroin. 283,000-pounds of marijuana and 267,000-pounds of methaphetamine. steve: that's right. brandon judd, chief of the border patrol was with us last hour, he said what we're going to hear a lot of over the next 48 hours, it's a crisis down there. >> we don't know who is coming into this country illegally. this again is illegal immigration. it is not legal immigration. if it was legal they would be presenting themselves at ports of entry. we don't know exactly where those drugs come from, however the intel is specifically telling us that they're coming through the ports of entry, between the ports of entry. they're coming under tunnels. we can't go out there, this is our intel, then we would be giving it to the cartels and they would know exactly what they're doing. brian: the white house did

yesterday to mitigate some of the shutdown, some of the pain, they said irs, you better pay refunds so they are. tsa members not showing up for work. that could be issue. dr. ben carson was on the phone as hud secretary telling apartment owners betting hud supplements for their people, don't throw anybody out. stop with evictions. this is temporary. if it gets to friday, heat on both sides, especially republicans to get something done. three senators in particular are not on board. senator tillis, senator collins, they're getting itchy about the shutdown, the price they might pay at the ballot box in two years. steve: president will make the case. it is up to america, to decide does the president make a good case? is there a big problem at the border. democrats say we don't need to build the wall to fix it. it is only five billion dollars or we don't need it. it is pretty simple.

but we are talking about washington. ainsley: tune in tonight at 9:00. if you miss it we'll talk about it tomorrow morning. hand it over to jillian. jillian: get you caught up on a story out of california, an ex-convict charged with murdering his dad as he camped with his go young daughters. as he slept inside after tent in a malibu campground last june. roda is suspected in series of shootings in the area. he was on probation when arrested in october. he previously served time for possession of explosives and weapons. family of a knave at this veteran said their son is held prisoner in iran for six months. michael while's mother tells "the new york times" he never got on his flight to dubai after visiting his girlfriend in july. the state department is requesting a consular visit by switzerland which represents u.s. interests in iran. not clear why the vet from california was detained.

at least five other americans are currently detained there. the supreme court will be back in session today after justice ruth bader ginsberg missed oral arguments for the first time in her career. ginsberg is ever recovering from cancer surgery. she is was not in court for the first time in 25 years. chief justice john roberts says she will be involved in final rulings after reviewing briefs and transcripts. for the second time in three years, clemson is college football's national champion. >> backpedaling, lawrence flips it open, wide open, justin rose off and running. the al became native wins the foot race. jillian: oh, man, the tigers, crushing alabama crimson tide, 44-16 in california. >> you can't write a hollywood script like this. only god can do this. and that's a fact. jillian: clemson is the first team in the playoff era to finish the year as undefeated national champion.

steve: rolled over alabama like they rolled over notre dame. ainsley: they did. they have a really good team a freshman quarterback. brian: had a hard time with syracuse. they lost a year ago, almost lost this year. unbelievable. media sounding alarm about airport security during the parse government shut down. >> calling in sick at major airports. >> air travel could be less secure. >> if you want to talk about radical, talk about people having to work for free. brian: are those fears overblown, question mark? we're setting the record straight next. ainsley: whoopi goldberg has advice for alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> i know you got lots of good ideas but i would encourage you to sit still for a minute and learn the job. a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it.

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and miralax doesn't cause bloating, cramping, gas, or sudden urgency. to enjoy the things i love, i choose #1 doctor-recommended miralax. miralax. look for the pink cap. ♪ >> is the federal shutdown making air travel for you and me less secure? >> hundreds of tsa officers who have been working without paychecks have begun calling in sick at major airport. >> you want to talk about radical, talk about people working for free to secure your livelihood for free. that's radical steve steve for free. the partial government shut down continues so do the scare tactics some say.

the tsa is setting record straight, quote, nationwide tsa screened 2.2 million passengers yesterday. meaning this past sunday. 99.8% of passengers waited less than 30 minutes. 90.1% of passengers less than 15 minutes. a tsa official tells fox news the tsa disputes the story that staff shortages caused long lines at several airports. are the media fears overblown? talk to the guy you see on the screen, former deputy assistant secretary of transportation oliver mcgee. he joins us from lubbock, texas. good morning to you. >> good morning steve. steve: what do you make of stories. i was seeing one on vox and that this partial government shut down impacting the tsa making this less secure? >> this is part of the media spin, steve. aviation security is not political it is essential.

we have 420,000 employees showing up for work. the average pay is about $40,000 a year. no one will be lost with pay. during government shut downs and furloughs, the government always pays its bills. it will send the resolution after this is all over and give everyone their back pay. we're just having people calling in sick, perhaps maybe a little worried and moonlighting. friday is the drop dead date, steve. they will get a paycheck on friday. but after this if this goes on further, that is when we start to buckle our seatbelt. steve: indeed. a lot of people are buckling their seatbelts now, oliver. i was at the airport sunday. i thanked one of the tsa officers. thanks for working without getting paid? you know what? we've been out longer before. a few people had called out sick. and, this woman was asked, by the woman behind me, well, if you're not getting paid, why are you showing up for work? and she said, she looked at her can't believe this question.

because i took an oath. because these tsa agents, they take security of our nation's airports very seriously. >> yes. you know, steve, that is why we love you. you came and get the empathy at airports. i went over to the lubbock airport, same thing. people bringing baskets, flowers, all kind of good wil. they understand they're service officers. basically establishing, insuring regulation of safety, security, environmental compatibility of efficiency of the airspace system. they're the front line officers. i think right now we need to be saluting tsa officers like we were the firefighters of 9/11. this is what this is all about. this shutdown is about security. not only flying across the southern border, but across all international borders, all international nations. what we're standing behind the president, so are the tsa officers as well. steve: sure. while it is just a partial

government shut down impacting several hundred thousand federal workers, do you think the average american has really felt the impact of the shutdown? >> you know, steve, i've been saying on the air that government shutdowns really don't matter as much anymore. right now we're saying, you and i the government pays its bills. it will have continuing resolutions to get back what it owes but more importantly government shutdowns do bring in political drama. they bring in political issues that are important. right now border security and overall security across the national transportation system is essential. we're seeing a president that is backing that. he is the national security instrument. so as that national security instrument he is standing in the oval office saying national security is job one. steve: i think the political drama you were talking about right there is now at defcon 5.

oliver mcgee. thank you very much. >> thank you for having me, steve. steve: we've step aside. more "fox & friends" in two minutes. started searching for her words. and my brother ray and i started searching for answers. (vo) when it's time to navigate in-home care, follow that bright star. because brightstar care earns the same accreditation as the best hospitals. and brightstar care means an rn will customize a plan that evolves with mom's changing needs. (woman) because dad made us promise

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race much like russians did. we know the democrat won that race, doug jones. here is ainsley. always a winner. ainsley: thank you, brian, so are you. the left is up in arms after this headline dared to question whether elizabeth warren's 2020 run could remind people of hillary clinton candidacy, especially both are women and they have low likability ratings. media quickly launched into attack mode calling this sexist, but our next guest is taking them on in a new op-ed she wrote. "new york post" columnist, carol mark wits, joins us now with more on this. good morning to you. why did you decide to write a op-ed on this, it is okay to say a woman is not likeable? >> absolutely. if you want to be in the politics you have to have a thick skin. people will say bad things but. likability is a it factor in politics. ridiculous to imagine women are not immune. i think it is sexist to think women can be called unlikeable.

they have the same likability as men and some are likeable, some are not. ainsley: watch this. >> there has been a lot of talk recently about whether our country is ready for women leaders. [laughter]. now that really takes me back. i know many of you and can attest as to how smart, determined, effective, and dare i say, likeable you all are. [laughter]. ainsley: what is your reaction? >> it is interesting, democrats do it to themselves. they turn it into the age of the woman. it is women who are on the ascent. then it becomes any woman can be the candidate. doesn't matter which particular woman. a few days ago a story in "new york times" about democrats being worried that a woman can't beat donald trump. well, stop thinking about women or as a group and women as a thing that you can't criticize and that can't take the political race and start

thinking about individual women you want as candidates. they don't do that they make women into this large mass that are all the same. ainsley: the usa suffolk poll says 27% were excited about the 69-year-old elizabeth warren possible candidacy. 33% were against the idea. were you shocked by that? >> no. i think she has had a really bad two years. she has, you know, really messed up her reputation in the last two years with her attacks on donald trump. she goes really low. calls him terrible names. i think you can't beat donald trump with that kind of behavior. i think that you are becoming more like him or becoming aggressive towards him doesn't work. and i think candidate of a candidate seen that happen. ainsley: he calls her names too? >> he does. listen, pocahontas is one thing. what she calls him is actually worse. ainsley: so what do the democrats need to look for? if it is okay to say a woman is not likeable, what would make a woman likeable?

what are they looking for? >> they are looking for somebody that exudes positivity. who doesn't fly into a rage. ainsley: anyone come to mind? >> absolutely. her ideas are rock bottom terrible but you know alexandria ocasio-cortez is very likeable. ainsley: the darling. >> i think kamala harris is not unlikeable. >> even after the hearings? >> even after the hearings i think she is much more likeable than elizabeth warren or hillary clinton was at time. stop looking at women as this one thing. if there is an individual female candidate that appeals to democrats, maybe she should be the one to run. ainsley: may the best man or best woman win? >> exactly. right. ainsley: carol, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: whoopi goldberg has advise for alexandria ocasio-cortez. watch this. >> i know you have lots of good ideas but i would encourage you to sit still for a minute and learn the job. ainsley: michelle malkin here to react to that coming up next.

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♪ brian: i was humming this song. ainsley: who is his favorite group? one of the favorite groups you ask how many people in the band, imagine dragons. they are on the halftime show at clemson playing alabama. brian: i missed it. how many guys? ainsley: i don't know. there were too much smoke.

brian: we were told there are four guys. they throw their voices. ainsley: there weren't 10. brian: like the mormon tabernacle choir. steve: they are big with technology. michelle malkin, syndicated author joins us from out west. >> good morning. fun fact, my son when he was a little boy actually was up on stage with imagine dragons in denver, many years ago. steve: what happened? >> he is a little musical prodi. steve: played with them. >> yeah. he will have to perform for "fox & friends." brian: that would be great. ainsley: no cooking with friends for you. you have to be performing with family. >> that's right. ainsley: what does he play? >> piano everything, you drums, ukulele, you name it. steve: president addressing the nation live from the oval office. probably make the case it's a national security problem at our southern border. it is a crisis.

what would you like to hear the president say? >> i'm just glad, that he is, making this a moment. in fact i believe that tonight is the culmination of so much of the work that he put into the campaign and the trust that so many law-abiding citizens and law-abiding naturalized americans put in him to make this issue the issue in america. we have had daily and weekly headlines for as long as i have been covering immigration issues, of the bloody consequences of the chaos that has been created on purpose by open borders factions in both the left and the right. so what i would like to hear him say what he said during the campaign and what he has repeated in the face of so much opposition from the leftist media, from the open borders racket, immigration is a national security issue. it is an economic security issue. it is a cultural issue. and ultimately it is a sovereignty issue.

it is not just a wall, whether it is made out of concrete or steel that president trump sports. it visiter all walls. it is an entire system of immigration control so that the idea that our president is in charge of making sure that we don't have a state of emergency at the border, it is fundamental. brian: here is the thing, michelle. i think people have to understand, not a mater of having a big heart or hard-hearted. you have american kids in need. you have parents paying into taxes, social programs need to be supported. can we support other nation's children, other nation's families while still giving aid to those countries to support their own families and children? out on the west coast, they don't see it that way at all. things will get worse. listen to some of gavin knew -- new some's remarks yesterday. >> together let us build a house stronger than the coming storms

yet open to the world. a house that provides shelter to all who need it and sanctuary to all who seek it. where opportunity abounds for all who will work for it. >> i objecti object. i object. [inaudible] [booing] brian: that is on your hands. he is not getting the message. >> no, he is not. god bless the protester. if you listen closely invoking name and memory of sacrifice of ronnell singh. i rote about ronil singh last week. this story touched my heart like so many others i chronicled over last 25 years. he was a legal immigrant to this country who loved our country. who enforced our laws because he understood that we have to law

and order in this country to preserve the american dream. the reason why some of those california democrats, whether it is gavin new some or nancy pelosi or ted lieu have reviewed to speak the name of ronnell singh because it upends their entire open borders narrative. their obliteration of the difference between legal immigration and illegal immigration, because they don't want to acknowledge that there is in fact blood on the hands just like that protester said, because it was sanctuary policies across the state that allowed that suspected illegal alien murderer, all the enablers to stay in the country, do damage they did to that poor family, and hero patriot ronil singh whose name i would never forget. it would be wonderful if president trump who called the family after his sacrifice last week, would name the wall after three people i think who represent the sacrifice of americans who have died because of the consequences of illegal

immigration. ronil singh, kate steinle, jamil shaw junior. ainsley: we know who they are. we covered them at length. you're right. whoopi goldberg a big supporter of democrats, don't normally hear her bashing any of them, when she did, she said this about alexandria ocasio-cortez, it got our attention. >> you just got in there, i know you have lots of good ideas, but i would encourage you to sit still for a minute and learn the job before you start pooping on people and what they have done, you got to do something too. ainsley: michelle what is your reaction. >> well, this is a dilemma because i have to pick between left and left. who do i pick? let me say this though, as much as i disagree vehemently with alexandria ocasio-cortez's policies, she has done something that is somewhat in the spirit of the tea party, she did do

something. she upended a can require incumbent democrat who thought he was entitled to the job. that is what the tea party was about on the right. the idea we have these swampp creatures who get sent back again and again, accumulate wealth and power and really for whoopie, god bless her, to lecture someone else about not just pooping on people, when she has done that for a living and all ladies on "the view" for the last 15, 20 years, there is a sense of sit down, respect your elders, remind your manners. i chan medical that same spirit saying who are you to tell me that? and i think that's conflict within the democrat party between the old claire mccaskills of the world and these new upstarts. i'm popping the popcorn watching it. i guess we all are. ainsley: did you read the graphic, someone of our staff, creative member of staff wrote, opening a can of whoopie. >> love it. ainsley: thanks, michelle.

brian: cannot wait to see youyour son play. this musical genius. i have to see this kid if jillian can do the news. we don't have to imagine. jillian: i'm going to do it. another story out of california, a lot of them today. this one is about a middle school student actually accused of plotting a pair of school shootings? this is in northern california. police arresting a 14-year-old after a classmate contacted them about the threats. investigators claim they have evidence the student was plotting and researching attacks at a middle and high school. police say a tragedy was averted. a woman is caught on camera stealing a police car as the cops were trying to help her. officers in ohio say they found her in a field as they investigated a car crash. cops say she was screaming about being assaulted. but then hopped in the cop car and drove away. dash-cam video shows the woman avoiding traffic. she was arrested after crashing the car. actor john travolta has a

brand new. unveiling his bald head. chills are multiplying on twitter. john travolta is bald and definitely pulled it off. john travolta looks great bald. some think he looks like actor bruce willis. what do you guys think? steve: yul brynner. brian: barbarino from "welcome back kotter,." steve: with hair. brian: with hair. remind me of the same look. ainsley: thank you, jillian. brian: new report six immigrants with terror ties were stopped at border. some say what is the big deal. our next guest patrols the border every day. he says even one is too many. steve: we're live in las vegas with that guy. we're talking cars and self-driving motorcycles. ainsley: getting miked up. brian: flying cars? ♪

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♪ jillian: welcome back. time for some headlines now. a second dead body is found in democratic donor california apartment. ed buck's lawyer says it was an accidental death but the investigation is still open. the man's identity and cause of death have not been released. the news comes 17 months after jamil moore, a male escort was found in the same west hollywood home. that death was ruled accidental but investigators are now reviewing decision. florida governor ron desantis is set to take the oath of office today. he will take the post this afternoon. he says he wants to get right to work. he beat out andrew gillum in hotly-contested race marred with controversy and recounts. brian. brian: thanks, jillian. first half of the fiscal year

2018, they were on a terror watch list. the media seeming to down play the number, only six? isn't one too many. a serious threat to our country and 9/11 and number of hijackers they had? here to weigh in vice president of national border patrol council and chris cabrera. there is sense there is a higher number but they can't share a lot of that information. >> the potential for people across, terrorist organizations, infiltrating with migrant groups is very real threat to our country. if you look at, you know, the border right now, the easiest way to get in would be through the southern border, it is the path of least resistance. you partner that with the fact a lot of our areas are undermanned an in some cases unmanned. that is very dangerous combination. brian: that is number we got from sarah sanders, from the communication department at the white house. you see some headlines there. an update on situation in border

in mcallen, texas, in particular. the president chose to go there. what will he see? >> he will see tons of people walking up every day, turning themselves in, hundreds at a time. we also have a lot of people that are coming in, still trying to avoid detection. it is very busy out there. this week has been slow but previous weeks we were seeing hundreds a day up there, sometimes into the thousands. it is very busy in mcallen. doesn't seem to slow down. brian: here are numbers in the rio grande or valley sector. illegal crossings, 48,000 people in 2017. 63,000 people in, expected in 2019 as we start on that year. the question is, if there is a sense out there that there is going to be a crackdown, guess what happens at the border right away? there will be a huge surge. are you guys ready for that? >> i think in mcallen we've been dealing with a surge the last few years. i don't think, we don't have the

manpower that we need. it would be nice to get that i think our men and women out there will get the job done, no matter what. brian: chris, how much would a physical barrier epyou, improving what is there? >> it would help a great deal. it has helped. we see it every day. i'm out there every day, for people trying to elude detection it is instrumental helping us do our job and it is also very beneficial for the communities. it keeps the car chases and foot chases through the neighborhoods during school zone time, it keeps it, stops it in the neighborhoods. enforces those people coming across to go into areas safer for to us do our job. brian: you mentioned, you have to hunt some people down trying to sneak in. families want to be caught. what are facilities like for families turning themselves in hoping to get in? >> the facilities are the ifing better and better. when they first popped up, first opened up in 2013, 2014, with our central processing center it was kind of, it was a little

rougher than it is now as far as creature comforts of home. obviously it's a jail. it is not a holiday inn but you know, as far as, what you can expect there, obviously they will be treated well. they will get hot meals. they will get showers. television. we're very short-term holding facility. no more than 48 hours. after that they get transferred over where they are going. brian: not equipped, you're not equipped to handle what is happening right now. >> we're not. brian: you're not. chris, thank you so much. we'll see if you get relief beginning tonight, what the president will say on thursday. we'll be tracking it all. >> thank you. brian: i remember on sunday chris wallace pushed back about the 4,000 number. we ended up with a 6 number. doesn't say there are not other numbers out there unveiled. 11 minutes before the top of the hour. flying taxicab, invisible car, riderless motorcycle, all things that could be in the future. are they in fact real? we're live in las vegas to show

you how they might work. we'll check in with somebody who is very real, sandra smith. >> some of the technology coming out of ces is amazing. brian kilmeade, thank you. president trump taking pitch for border security directly to the american people tonight in his first televised address from the oval office. we'll have a preview for you. later this week he will head down to the border. we have all angles covered for you. meanwhile drug prices on the rise again. hha secretary alex azar joins us. we'll ask him what the trump administration plans to do about that joe manchin will be here. andy mccarthy as well. join us live, "america's newsroom," top of the hour. >> tech: at safelite autoglass

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♪ steve: we're racing into the future of automobiles. ainsley: we're heading back to the 2019 ces tech show in vegas, looking at flying cars and self-driving motorcycles. brian: i'm a little doubtful this will actually happen. mike, tell me what's wrong. tell me what's up. >> let me tell you, brian, first i promised you guys last year i would bring you some form of a flying car and i am doing that finally today here at ces. by the way there are 19 companies currently developing flying car technology. this is the bell nexus. this is a flying taxi. this thing is being shown here. they want this in production in mid 2020, right in the next few years. now here is what is really cool. it's a partnership with uber. four fans on it. seat five. i love ex-tear i don't remember. cool retro design. i love the way they try to bring this thing to market. nissan, we start talking about safety and technology here at

ces. this is iu-v. this will project what is ahead and show you possible damagers. what does that mean, shed up and slow down the steering wheel, nudge to the left, nudge to the right, to prevent you from getting into accident. i don't have it on video, they have a hologram passenger will sit in your left to the vehicle. if i don't want my wife talking to me in the car i have the passenger next to me in a hologram. ford motor company at the show. they have a couple unique features. i love the partnership with walmart. fully all ton must vehicle you hit a little buttons on the side with keypad. away you go. nice autonomous feature. vehicle drives on its own. delivers services to your house. bmw, a riderless motorcycle app. it is riderless, but really meant to show how how autonomous features are used on motorcycles. don't expect to zoo that on the road with no rider on it. toyota guardian.

4.0. this is the new 360-degree monitoring service they have in the marketplace. 360-degree monitoring service, will speed up, slow down, protect people on road. a cool backup feature. you hit a button the vehicle will back up on itself. closing real fast is mercedes, with the new electric intelligence technology here at the show. 279 miles of range. electric motors. 402-horsepower. there is so much stuff. giving you this to close it out. first-ever 5g world debut at auto shows. a company called encigo out of san diego. this will be hot when it hits road near future. so much. steve: mike caudell in vegas. ainsley: he knows everything about cars. thank you, mike. more "fox & friends" coming up.

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we will have post-game reaction to the president's speech from the oval office. >> brian: and if you have some time head over to the radio 9:00 to noon. steve: or go to fox nation. >> brian: that, too. >> ainsley: and get dressed. >> bill: thank you, guys. good morning, irving. matter of hours president trump taking his case straight to the american people delivering his first oval office address as president. good morning, everybody. we have a packed three hours for you. i'm bill hemmer in new york. nice to see you. >> sandra: here we go. good morning, everyone, i'm sandra smith. tonight's address comes as stalemate over funding on the border wall. the commander-in-chief will speak on what he is calling a crisis at the southern border as he considers declaring a national emergency and bypassing congress all together. here's vice president pence this morning. >> well, i expect the president will do tonight is explain to the american people that we have a humanitarian and security crisis at our southern