we begin with a fox news alert an. a gunman opens fire on a california synagogue on the last day of passover. >> one woman died, three others hurt including a woman and a child. >> the 19 suspect is in custody and may be charged with a hate crime in addition to homicide. he surrendered to police shortly after fleeing from the scene. but this morning there are also stories of heroism coming out of the horrific act. 16-year-old lori kaine died from the gun fire. a friend wrote on facebook that kaine was taking bullets for the rabbi in order to save his life

and that he continued to give his ser man after being shot. the otheabout 100 people were ie synagogue when earnest -- the suspect allegedly opened fire. there are indications that his gun may have malfunctioned after several rounds. an off duty border patrol agent working security fired at the shooter causing him to flee, possibly saving countless lives. it's important to not here a pattern of attacks at places of worship. the shooting actually happened six month to the day of the tree of life shooting in pittsburgh that left 11 people dead. hundreds were killed in sri lanka during easter celebrations and dozens killed at two mosques in new zealand in march. the suspect this time wrote a

manifesto. the police are looking into that. he has no prior criminal history but he's being investigated for a possible mosque arson not far away from the synagogue. a lot going on here. >> yeah, tough stuff. synagogues have had to ramp up security for a rise of anti-semitism not just here but wonder the world. as you saw the rabbi immediately afterward with a wounded hand pray with the congregation. we think of all of them. >>.>> kudos to the office duty agent for his courage. in places of worship, these are places that so many people around the world go to to find what they deem to be security and safety, the only place they feel they can go to find a

refuge from the world. an when you have these acts of violence occur here, it shakes everyone to the core. people have reached out to me saying i don't feel safe anywhere. if i can't go to my synagogue or church and feel safe, where can i go. it's heartbreaking and devastating. >> you put your finger on it. the california jewish caucus reacting saying, quote, places of worship should be safe. expressing your faith should never feel risky. there's no better example of anti-semitism than when someone goes in and shoots a place of worship. what we're looking at now you cannot make an agent other than the fact that this is what all americans must confront fuel throttle at every instance, no doubt. >> i mean churches, no one is exempt from this horrific

behavior and it seems that the places of worship are becoming a consistent target. these people have to be able to go to these places of worship. >> you have to condemn it. security is very important. you've got the off-duty police officer. he may have been a security guard there or carrying concealed. but we don't know. >> thank god there were people in this synagogue that did that. the president was in green bay last night for a rally and he talked about the shooting. >> america's heart is with the victims of the horrific synagogue shooting in poway, california, just happened. our entire nation mourns the loss of life, prays for the wounded and stands in solidarity with the jewish community. we forcefully condemn the evil of ant semitism and hate which

must be defeated. and i especially want to recognize a certain off-duty border patrol agent who bravely returned fire and helped disrupt the attack and saved so many lives. >> so true. most of these attackers are ultimately cowawrdz. cowards. so when you're proactive and fight back you put them on their heels. this guy fled and turned himself in. we'll face a lifetime in prison and in hell. >> it's so important at these times to have a unifying statement. it's sad to me that it takes moments like these to unify people on the left and the right. but when you see politicians come forward and have a statement condemning religious bigotry, it allows the country

to come together. it happened on 9/ 11 and other horrific events. i appreciated that president and i appreciate that he paid tribute to the off-duty border patrol agent and made a point to recognizing him. >> it comes as to surprise to me that the border patrol agent jumped into duty. he is never off duty. but the time line we've got here, six months to the day tree of life in pennsylvania, a week of sri lanka. it's undeniable that places of worworship are under attack rigt now. >> we're not going to do what the other networks do, blame people fur their rhetoric for what an individual does. we have to pay attention to the subtle an anti-semitism. we got to wipe that. >> and making sure that's not normalized. no excuses are made for it.

it's not normalized. any small act that puts it out there as being narmized normalit can balloon. >> ms to have 2020 presidential candidates put out statements condemning it and we have a poll talking about that. there is political news today, a abc washington post poll. joe biden leading it there with 17%, bernie sanders second 1 is%, then buddha judg then you d mayors. >> the big story. >> the face with a question mark on it. i think it shows you that the race is wide open. joe biden a couple of days in, benefiting from name id. i think the national polls mean pretty much nothing. i'm more interested in the new hampshire polls, south carolina

polls, iowa polls which show bernie ahead of biden with a solid reservoir of support. the question is who will grow and what will be the solid top two. >> for me it's the debate stage. i think when it came to the republican primary for donald trump that was a distingis distg event for him when he started talking about immigration. so yoont know that joe biden on that debate stage is going to be standout. bernie sanders is a big personality. and 35% with no opinioned. joe biden has a lot of name recognition and a long history and career. for that many people to see him declare and not be willing to sign up saying i'm definitely for joe. that tells you a lot. people have made up their mind about him. >> you're going to have to find a really big stage. >> we're going to need a bigger

stage. >> each in delaware when we talked to voters there, delaware voters who voted for biden in the past said i'm going to wait and see. they're open to options. >> it looks like that's probably a lead for biden based on name recognition because we haven't gotten enough policy. so many of the candidates have focused on attacking the president, which he had something to say. >> president trump attacked? >> any place that's more fun than a trump rally. can you imagine sleepy joe, crazy bernie. you look at the candidates, right, i think pocahontas, she's finished. she's out. can you imagine any of these people being up here doing what

i'm doing? there would be 200 people show up if they were president. if they weren't president nobody would show up. >> you can't deny the enthusiasm and support is still there. usually the luster wears off. if you're a democrat you're watching saying, he will continue to be formidable. >> i don't get the sleepy joe thing. he doesn't seem sleepy to me. >> he doesn't feel sleepy in his rollout? >> i don't know. i feel like that's part of his charm. he has the laid-back charm. >> you can switch it to creepy instead of sleepy. >> what the you guys think, friends@foxnews.com. the crazy bernie i get. tell us who dawnin do you thinke person that the president should

be worried about in the list. is it buttigieg or bernie? we're going to turn to headlines for you. four people are dead after a construction crane working on a new google building collapsed onto traffic in seattle. >> it became really, really strong wind for a short period of time. it was really gusting and blew the hat off of my head. and right around the time is when we heard the crash. >> two crane operators and two people inside cars were killed. four others hurt. and the cause of the collapse is now under investigation. catholics in sri lanka celebrate mass with a televised service on the first sunday since the easter bombings killed more than 250 people. with churches closed and fears of new attacks, the archbishop of klum be broadcast mass from his home. isis is taking responsibility for three militants blowing themselves up during a raid on a

suspected highout yesterday killing 15 people. pope francis donates half a million dollars to feed immigrants in mexico. it's meant to help the 7500 migrants that traveled in caravans toward the u.s. sayin. the arizona cardinals wrap up the nfl draft with this year's mr. irrelevant. >> with the 254th pick in the 2019 nfl draft they select caleb wilson, a tight end from ucla. >> well, done. mr. relevant is the and tradition of recognizing the last pick. wilson is embracing it, just relieved to be picked. if you're 255, you're not drafted. you want to be mr. irrelevant.

>> this is a guy that has something to prove. >> i did one of those once and i won. i picked the colors that i liked and i won. >> you di we'll see how many tit work. 2020 bay to francis robert o'rourke comparing our immigration laws to slavery. >> millions living in the shadows, working the deafest job making minimum wage kept in modern day bondage. >> brandon judd called that comparison disgusting and he's about to join us on the back soisidebackside of this break. ♪ that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?!

haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ who wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go.

activities, vacation rentals. >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we every chip will crack.. this daughter was home visiting when mom saw a chip in her windshield. >> mom: honey is that a chip? >> tech: they wanted it fixed fast so they brought it to us. >> mom: hi. >> tech: with our in-shop chip repair service, we can fix it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance a safelite chip repair is no cost to you. >> mom: really? drive safely. all right. ♪ acoustic music >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, ♪ safelite replace.

wgreat tasting, heart-healthys the california walnuts.ever? so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. america's heart is with the victims of the horrific synagogue shooting. i especially want to recognize a certain off-duty border patrol

agent who bravely returned fire and helped disrupt the attack and saved so many lives. >> president trump praising an off-duty border patrol agent for stepping in and opening fire on the 19-year-old suspect on saturday's deadly shooting at a synagogue in california. >> here to weigh in is brandon judd. grateful to have you here today. of course this is tragic news with respect to the synagogue. what do you make of the president's tribute to this off-duty border patrol agenti thought that was pivotal that he braining that in immediately. >> it was very important. and it's very important for the american public so se to see tht off-duty law enforcement are willing to step up and make a difference even though they're not wearing a uniform at the time. lawrmlaw enforcement agents, aly

want do is protect the american public and do right by the public. that's what we saw and what he did was heroic. >> it u is no surprise to me tht this gentleman stepped into it. they understand the commitment, sacrifice, service is a 24-hour job. but is there a message for the nation to take from the way he reacted? >> absolutely. the message is that the law enforcement that is here to protect the american public, too often we get vilified for doing a very good job because you've got too many people that have their own political agenda. and when you put political agenda ahead of the american public, bad things happen. and when we do not recognize our law enforcement officers, our border patrol agents, all they're trying to do is protect you and protect the way that we want this country to run, again, bad things happen in this country. and i appreciate the president

recognizing this off-duty border patrol agent. >> immigration is a hot 2020 topic. i want to get your reaction to a recent comment by beto o'rourke where he compares immigration to slavery. >> millions living in the shadows working the toughest jobs, lucky to make a minimum wage, some not making that, their immigration status used as leverage to keep them down from fully participating in this country's success. >> modern day bonn aj, what do you think about that? >> that comment should be treated with scorn and ridicule. to compare what people come to the uniteunited states and makea conscious decision to cross our borders, to call that slavery,

you're making a mockery of individuals who had no choice, brought here through no fault of their own. did not have a choice. these individuals that come here do have a choice. if they don't like this country they can leave and go back to their countries. to compare it to bondage is wrong. >> thank you very much and thank you for the service to all border patrol agents and particularly the one in california yesterday. thanks, brandon. >> thank you. some 2020 democrats are adding faith to their platform. >> i'll never forget learn that verse faith without works is dead. >> with faith in god, fidelity to country. >> the story for me is m matthew 24. >> one leader is inviting the candidates to a forum on religion and politics but will they accept? we'll ask coming up next.

♪ ♪

travel and dining now kayak and opentable let you earn travel rewards every time you dine. with just one reservation on opentable, you can start saving money on hotels with kayak. get started at kayak.com/diningrewards.

the latest inisn't just a store.ty it's a save more with a new kind of wireless network store. it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store.

it's a now there's one store that connects your life like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. quick headlines, police fire tear gas in the 24th straight week of yellow vest protests in france. the clash happening in a northeast city as the protesters march toward european building. in new video appears to show iran guards spying on american warships. shows them using a a drone to monitor a u.s. air carrier in the persian gulf. the u.s. designated the revolutionary guard a terrorist organization. many 2020 democrats have

recently woven faith into their platforms and speeches. watch. >> faith is about humility, the imagery of christ when the divine comes to earth. >> i'll never forget learning that verse, faith without works is dead. >> christ is the center of my life. >> with faith in god, fidelity to country. >> the story for me is matthew 26. >> are they really taking faith seriously? our next guest invited the candidates to a forum on religious and politics but will they accept the invitation. >> he just sent out the invites and he joins us now. thanks for being here. traditionally this family leadership summit has been for republicans and conservatives. this year you want democrats to come. do you think they'll show up? >> i sure hope they'll show up.

you're right, the family leadership forum has hosted, we had 10 candidates show up. this is about what they're running for, what makes them tick and what drives them. there's steferl of the candidates who are making faith kind of center piece of their campaign. so we want to talk about their faith, talk about what drives them and how do they lead on policy, on politics and their roll in bringing this country together. they're talking about unity a lot. we want to give them an unlikely forum to show up at ats with upk about their faith and pole ticks. >> whaand politics.>> why was tt for you in terms of the invite? >> well, first of all, you know, we don't have a republican primary. that's the first thing that's different.

but the second thing is, it seems like -- seems to be a consternation of how people of faith can support president trump. so that's why you see the democratic candidates saying look at my faith. they're a person of faith, a christian, a whatever. and this is why you should rally around them and their leadership with their policies. we're saying let's have an open, honest, transparent conversation with the people of iowa and more importantly with the american people and let's see what it is that drives these candidates who want to lead this country. it's an important por rum. >> are we having an honest conversation about faith in this country right now. we just saw what happened at the synagogue in california and in sri lanka. are people of faith under attack and how should the candidates address that. >> it seems that the country is divisive, polarized and

therefore if you don't agree with me, you have the right to hate me. what we see are disastrous attacks like we saw in california and other places that you mentioned. that's why this forum is more important than ever for the democrat candidates to show they have the boldness, willingness and courage to come to an unlikely venue, let's have a civil conversation in a safe environment. it's not set up for gotcha, it's set up to understand who you are, what motivates you and what would your leadership as president be like. >> we've reemped out t reached e seven democratic campaigns that you invited and they have not commented as of yet. i think it's a great opportunity to talk about religion. >> keep us posted. we hope it happens. would be great to see. >> thank you. have a great sunday. what are voters saying this morning after president trump's big rally in wisconsin last

night? >> todd pie r pirro is having breakfast with friends in wisconsin. reporter: it's barely 5:30 this morning and crowds are fired up. watch this. who here is a bears fan. [ booing ]. who here enjoyed the trump rally last night. [cheers and applause] i think you got your answer. "fox & friends" returns right after this.

. issue after issue the democrat party has never been further outside the american -- high taxes, high crime, open borders. we're building the way, by the way. we're going to have over 400 miles of wall built by the end of next year. we're now the number one economy anywhere in world and it's not even close. wages are rising for the first time in 21 years. oh do i look forward to unrg against them. >> that was last night in wisconsin. let's bring in tv's todd pirro

having breakfast with friends in green bay. good morning. reporter: good morning to you. typically i go individually to each person and ask them if they attended the rally. i don't have time for that today. guys, who attended the rally? [cheers and applause] tim, you say he's doing all he promised. why. >> well the economy has never been better, unemployment never so low. everyone is making money, everyone has money to spend. health care is being fixed hope. fully. international relations have never been better in favor of the united states and every merng. american. he's doing everything he said he was going to do. reporter: al i asked you what your big issue is and you said you love the fact that trump cares about every life. why. >> he was the first candidate of all of the guys, ted cruz, scott walker and the other characters running, first person so say

he's against abortion. that's my issue. every baby does matter. hard to say the word abortion. it's very serious. reporter: let's get to our health care ladies. jean, we begin with you. and by jean i mean mary. you say that the president wants to keep government as much as possible out of your health care. why do you say that? >> i don't believe that the government should be involved in everyone's personal life and health care is personal. reporter: you say no to medicare why? >> it's not sustainable and i don't want to give up my private health insurance. way better than medicare. reporter: we go from health care over to free speech in colleges and esther loves the fact that the president wants free speech in colleges and doing things to make that happy why? >> it's very important that that the young people get all size of

every issue and are able to hear the conservative side on campus because usually that's never heard there. reporter: and finally, gene may or may not be a dancing machine. i don't know what the answer to that that is. but i know you have a special memory from a rally up here. >> february 18, 2017, president trump called me on stage and you see this, the hug of the american people, guys. president trump is the man of the people and we're going to continue to win. with president trump our messenger going forward, we ain't going to stop, everybody. reporter: that's all from here. we're hope that gene can give everybody shirts from their individual moments at the rally. we're unclear whether that's going to happen. >> i love his shirt but esther's shirt says enjoy capitalism. can she show it to us?

reporter: pepete hegseth wants a shirt. >> i'll buy my own. i want to give her a thumbs-up for that. >> great stuff. i love the diner stuff. i feel like it gets to the heart of how people feel. >> the supperfan, i ran into him in the front of the line, one of the earliest rallies for donald trump and it's interesting that he's still fired up. >> and in you're listening, todd, we want to know how the pancakes are. we're turning to headlines for you. the truck driver accused in the deadly pileup said he thought he was going to die so he shut his eyes before slamming into 28 vehicles. ma dare ro says he was going 85 miles an hour on the clor interstate when his breaks gave out. four people were killed. he's being held on a 400,000

dollars bond. he has not yet been charged. the power company accused in the deadly camp wildfire in california plans to prevent future fires by cutting customers' power. "the wall street journal" reports that pacific gas & electric plans to shut off power for millions on windy days. some could have their lights off for up to five days. and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez taking heat for holding a 5k run to raise money for her campaign. they did not realize that their $30 registration fee went to her campaign. now to the nba, the second round of playoffs is under way. the rapt tores belt the 76ers 108. 95. ka kylen hard 46 points in that guardian ad litegame.and denver.

but today two great kiems, sell, celtics taking on the bucks and rockets at golden state. see if they can stop what's his name. why can't i remember his name. james hardin. what am i thinking about. >> it's early. i want to know what's going on with the weather. rick, you're hear to answer all of my questions. >> what are you worried about? >> i'm worried about it being cold. look at what i'm wearing. >> sorry, it's still cold. take a look at what happened in chicago yesterday. we talked about snow. take a look at this snow. tulips in snoi. sounds like a band name or a song name or something, tulips in snow. shsomebody should do that.

some spots got just over 5-inches of snow in wisconsin, minnesota. but you see behind it's really cold. feels like 22 degrees right now? chicago. feels like 33 in minneapolis. across the eastern seaboard, here's the same snow that brought the storm that was snow across places like chicago. now it's across upstate new york. we have a little rain that's going to move through a little later in the day. going to cool down a little more. a blizzard warning in effect across northern montana. how is that, blizzard. >> that's crazy, blizzard and we're a few days from may. >> not the news i was hoping for. house democrats set to grill attorney general william barr this week over his handling of the mueller report. >> congressman louie to merit gt therwill be at the meeting.

♪ ♪ we got no free pass. everything we have, we've earned. the unmistakable lexus is. lease the 2019 is 300 for $329 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. a place with one of the highest life expectancies in the country. you see so many people walking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or more, of retirement. i don't have a whole lot saved up, but i'm working on it now. i will do whatever i need to do. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges.

termites, we're on the move.24/7. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home.

welcome back. president trump slamming the russia probe at his rally in wisconsin. >> the radical, liberal democrats put all of their hopes behind their collusion delusion, which has now been totally exposed to the world as a complete and total fraud. the greatest political hoax in american history. it really has been. >> and now the democrat-led house judiciary committee is scheduled to grill troarn attory general barr on thursday.

>> joining us is congressman lewis gohmert. >> you'll be in the room on thursday. >> how fun. >> bring in the attorney general before the committee. what do you expect? >> i expect that since there's more democrats than there are republicans, they're going to spend all of their time beating up on barr and wanting to continue the hoax the president was talking about. and rather than hoax, i think a better word would be projecting. it's what clinton made famous. you do something wrong and whenn you project that conduct on your opponents as they're doing. now we know there was russia collusion, there was a russian conspiracy -- collusion not being illegal. we non know there was fusion gps hired by the clinton campaign, they hired nelly ohr, wife of bruce ohr. they fine a former agent,

christopher steele. he didn't even go to russia. he's talking by phone and e-mail to russian agents. that's collusion. they're the ones with the russian conspiracy to take down trump. >> will that come up in the hearing this week? >> you bet it will. that's really what went on here. so when they talk about all of these allegations against trump, now we know this is exactly what they were doing and then they were blaming president trump. and it hasn't stopped in congress. early today after the tragic shooting at the synagogue, you had somebody saying well, i blame this violence on the president's rhetoric. you've got the most pro-israel -- for heaven's sake, he's got a son-in-law that's jewish. this man has done more for israel according to netanyahu than any president we've had.

they want to call him anti-semitic. there's a good chance they're projecting. it's what they're doing projecting it on the president. the democrats are the only people who would not call out and condemn specific anti-semitic remarks and there's a price for doing that. >> let's go back to your job in the house and that is, you know, there seems to be a couple of roads here, that could go immigration, there's a crisis there, infrastructure, but it seems it's impeachment. in another committee, the intelligence committee, you have adam schiff. he had comments on bill mar on friday night. take a listen. >> if we had any doubt before about this president's fitness for office, there is no doubt remaining. he is unfit for the presidency. >> this was our big gun. now it looks like you're stalking him. the fact that he was like -- if you couldn't impeach before, how are you going to impeach after.

>> stalking? >> commented from mar. >> at least he's canned did enougcandid enoughto say our bi. this is what we were going to blow the president away with. hopefully he was talking figuratively. this is where it's going. first you blast the president. and i have said previously here that mueller was going to try to drag out the investigation as long as he could. i know personally he would love to have drug this out through the 2020 election. but they got nothing, they had to end it and so now they're going -- the democrats will keep talking about the report and president trump to keep from talking about the fbi, the doj, the intel community being corrected. the fact, the fact that hillary clinton's personal server was hacks, despite what some f these

high people at the fbi said, and we know that through the intel community ig, and frank rutger found it himself. >> and people across the country are concerned about why this investigation was started to begin with and hope that people in congress will prioritize investigating the investigators. maybe the focus should have been on what was the justification for this to begin with. can we count on republican repun congress to take this seriously? >> several years ago i would have told you that jerry nadler would be at the forefront of investigating the violations of civil rights and civil liberties. but he's so much invested in the smoke screen, the projecting on republicans what they have done, jedidiah, you know, you look at the fi fisa courts and the lies. when i was a fle felony judge if somebody had come in and got an warrant four times, there would

be lawyers going to jail for committing that fraud upon the court. and under our rules in texas, if there is a flawed upon the court, you don't have to have a hearing. you can send them to jail. >> thank you very much. >> great to be with you. a gunman opens fire on a synagogue during services for pass joar. >> our next guest says everyone should stand up against this kind of hate.

. tonight america's heart is with the victims of the horrific synagogue shooting in poway, california, just happened. we forcefully condemn the evil of anti-semitism and hate which must be defeat. just happened. must be defeated. >> president trump denouncing

saturday's deadly california synagogue shooting as anti-smet anti-semitic. >> here to react is a former trump campaign supporter and the good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> what do you make of this tragic news out of california. >> i'll be honest, i'm nervous to be here because it's hard for me to talk about. it's tea terrifying. the fact that anti-semitism is on the rise is so scary. we have to condemn anti-semitism in every form, hopefully not action but in statements. making sure that never happened to anyone else in the united states. >> where is this coming from? >> i don't know. i think there's a lot of reasons. i think what's most important is that we notice there's been a general acceptance of anti-semitism whether it's statement or jokes or cartoon.

even the "the new york times." people need to realize it's not okay and not acceptable. things like that cause what happened yesterday and that's not okay in this country. >> you see many jewish millennials left the democrat party moving toward the republican party or at least asking tough questions of the democratic party on issues of anti-semitism and israel. what is your inspiration for this and what is the sense in the jewish community about comment by ilhan omar. >> i think a lot of americans feel uneasy. i think both sides have made mistakes. i think events like yesterday make americans feel incredibly uneasy and worried about the future. what's most important is to bring people together. showing american jews that we're fighting for them, fighting to

stop ant semitism. >> do you anticipate an exodus from the democratic party of the jewish voters? disblvoters.>> i hope so. nothing is done overnight. we'll see what happens. slong the american jews feel comfort about what's happening and what their leaders are doing for them, that's most important. >> thank your for joining us today. guantanamo bay houses some of the most dangerous terrorists in the world and now it could go from prison to nursing home. >> oh boy. >> we'll explain coming up next. >> tech: they wanted it fixed fast so they brought it to us. >> mom: hi. >> tech: with our in-shop chip repair service, we can fix it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance a safelite chip repair is no cost to you.

>> mom: really? drive safely. all right. ♪ acoustic music >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, ♪ safelite replace.

we begin with a fox news alert. an horrific shooting in poway, california this morning. we go now to our newsroom with the latest. >> good morning to you. we want to tell you about the three victims that are

recovering from their wounds this morning. robbie goldstein suffered a gunshot wound to his hand. an 8-year-old and 34-year-old were also hit with shrapnel. now 60-year-old lori kaye died from the gun fire but a friend wrote on facebook that kaye was actually taking bullets for the rabbi in order to save his life and he continued to give his sermon after being shot. 100 people were inside the synagogue when the stpt allegedly opened fire. will are indications that his gun may have malfunctions after firing off several rounds. an off-duty border patrol agent working security fired at the shooter as he fled, possibly saving countless lives there. it's important to know the pattern of attacks at places of

worship, the shooting happening six month to the day of the tree of life synagogue attack in pittsburgh that left 11 people dead. and of course we know about the hundreds that were killed in sri lanka during easter celebrations last week and dozens more killed at two mosques in new zealand in mosque. like the knew zealand shooter, the suspect wrote a manifesto. the authorities are looking into that. by the way, he has no prior criminal history but the authorities are saying he may be charged with a hate crime in addition to homicide. back to you sphwhr than. >> thank you. >> such a tragic thing to wake up to. it is time for thoughts and prayers. and i'm struck by the rabbi in the middle of the message. this happens, people are shot, the con agree gaitio congregati. but the rabbi gets up with a

wounded hand and continues to give the message and give prayers. reminds me, teddy roosevelt was shot and got up and continued to address. the faith of the rabbi to lead the congregation after something like that, it's why the jewish community is so resilient and will bounce back but we have to take stock in where we are. >> terrifying to see the pattern happening in place places of wo. and it seems like when we're talking about shootingings we're talking about schools and places of worship, people in a vulnerable state. going to places where they suspect safety and comfort and security and in turn these horrific things are happening. there has to be a way for us all to address this. i think it's important to give the families tribute and a second to heal and acknowledge what's going on but we have to talk about the proactive measures, that we may be able to

prevent them. these are places that people go to to find comfort and peace and that is being turned around on them and that is scary for so many people in cotax retur peopd throughout the world. >> the rabbi, i guess you would call it a demonstration but the fact that his faith gave him the strength. and the border patrol agent who stayed in his service mind-set to react gives us some reassurance, this shooter, i hope they never mention his name. he's a nobody. a cog in a wheel in what is a rising attack on faith across the globe. there's some examples of reassurance. >> the answer to this, i think, is vigilance. and if you're the jewish people. you've been through the holocaust, seen being targeted. at this point you know this is

on the rise. we've seen synagogues in new york and elsewhere provide additional security. you can't just hope that someone doesn't walk in. you have to be prepared. in this case there was an off-duty police officer shot back at this guy and this guy fled, saving lives no doubt. and god bless this guy and everyone affected there, we're thinking about you. >> we had brandon judd on, president of the national border patrol council and he spoke about this off. duty border patrol officer who tried to stop the shooter. take a listen. >> it's important for the american public to see that off-duty law enforcement are willing to step up and make a difference even though they're not wearing a uniform at the time. too often we get vilified for doing a very good job because you have too many people that have their own political agenda. law enforcement agents, all they want to do is protect the american public, do right by the american public and that's what we saw in the actions of this

off-duty border patrol agent. and what he did was heroic. >> i think that's an extremely important point. we're at a time in our history where the border patrol agents are vilified. a lot of folks on the left are quit to demonize law enforcement and border patrol. and when these stories come out and you see those are very often the first responders who rush to address the tragedy, to do what they can to prevent a tragedy from becoming worse than it is. you have to give credit and take a money, step back saying those of you vilifying these people, take a minute to realize how they live their lives. >> they put their lives on the line. unlike other networks, we won't blame anybody for this attack. this is one guy doing a terrible thing and he will pay for it and should. but ve to pay attention to the subtle anti-semitism, remarks

made by leaders if our country, cartoons in the "the new york times" that play on classic tropes against jews. all of that gets into the culture and creates an environment that's unhealthy. >> yesterday in green bay the president talking a little bit about this understan incident. here is what he had to say about that. along with, he talked about the economy, immigration, there's an election coming up. you know, when you have these instances you can't just focus entirely on that and the president tried to strike if right tone. >> he started with it up front and then moved on to a whole host of issues as griff said. >> here's what he had to say. >> together we're building a new chapter of american greatness. we did 3.2% in the first quarter. wages are rising for if first time in 21 years. president obama said manufacturing jobs are gone. you'd need a magic wand.

we found the magic wand because they're coming and they're coming fast. sleepy joe, crazy bernie. i think pocahontas, she's finished. she's out. issue after issue the democratic party has never been further outside. now the party of high taxes, high crime, open borders. we're building the wall by the way. we're the party of common sense. we're the party of the american workers. >ers.and no administration has e as much as we have in the first two years. >> yeah, a lot of enthusiasm there. the middle of 2019 with an election at the end of 2020. he's got the time to continue to refine the message, a great economy going on. a bunch of democrats going after each other. you test out nick neighborings, test out new lines a and see

what sticks. >> i'm thinking of president trump watching these debates pipt's going to be interesting how the democrats choose to talk about the issues in a way that helps them. they can't be critical of the economy and touting policies that are far left, that's not going to resonate with mainstream america. they're going to have to strike that balance and he'll be sitting at heem taking notes trying to figure out the best way to approach the person that's in the lead. will joe biden come out and stand apart? so much is up in the air right now. >> the network like cnn and others, do they care about the ratings enough to post the president's live tweets during the debate. if they put them on while it's going, people will watch that. >> maybe he won't say anything, like i'm at the movies, i don't have time for this. >> as a reporter, what i'm excited about ask when president trump held rallies on the front end, he doesn't have the results that he has now. now he has hard results.

that debate stage, okay, 3.2% gdp, what is your plan, what are you going to do. and they're offering a slew, a buffet of entitlement things, things paid for medicare for all, free tuition. at some point if it's not going to be the tweets, it's going to be president trump's success front and center on the debate stage. it will be interesting to see what they have to say. >> it will be all fair share, everybody has to pay their fair share, trump's tax cut only benefited the rich and he's divided the country into the haves and have nots. it's going to be the same rhetoric that they pull out every time they have to battle a president and leader that has policies that are effective and it's hard to refute that. i'm really curious, i think the democratic voting base wants to hear about, how are you going to help me. this is my situation, what my family is going through.

how is your plan going to make my health care better. >> i think the big issue that the president is going to have to determine is rebuttal on is health care. that's terrain the democrats think they have as fertile ground, we think health care is a human right, bernie sanders has said that. the president's response to that will be interesting to see how it unfolds. >> the democrats are also going to have to explain how they're going to pay for everything. rainbows and yuan 0 corns an unt costs money. headlines now. a rescue is under way for five men trapped in a cave in virginia. they planned to spend the week in there until heavy rain trapped them inside becoming too slippery to get out. one managed to escape and called 911. officials say heavy equipment is being used in the rescue. authorities in tennessee capture a person of interest overnight after five people are found dead in two homes.

officials say michael sum minutekumminswas found hiding i. he was spot but expected to be okay. it's unclear what his relationship is to the victims. couple minutes is not charged at this time. the baylor women's basketball team will celebrate at the imheus tomorrow. they beat notre dame earlier this month. the men's team declined the white house's invitation saying that it's too difficult to get everyone back together. and a police officer's instincts to protect baseball fans turns into game interference. >> security guard. >> the policeman did it. what are you doing. >> you have to arrest yourself. >> uh-oh. the officer is replaced. grabbing the fair ball. >> give him a second chance.

>> the a's player who hit it was awarded a double but the blue jays still won 7-1. >> that looked like it was going into the stands anyway. >> i know. be nice. >> that's a tough place to be in. you're there to protect the community and here comes a threat. >> what are you going to do? >> that's your instinct. >> that's why you're doing that job because your gut is like. >> if it went down here it was not going to hit the wall. it was going over the wall. someone could have been hurt. >> let them do their job. >> will we get another shot? e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com. the surge of migrants at the border is being released into one arizona community. >> our next guest served as a police officer in that town and has a warning for everybody.

. an yofer well ming influx of migrant families has left border patrol with no choice but to release them into directly tucson, arizona. the decision coming on a lack of space to detain them. joining us brandon tay tatum. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so this is not new that border patrol is completely overwhelmed and out of space to do things with these unprecedented migrant families coming but now it's in tucson. >> yeah. i'm glad that this is being reported on because now we can share a light on how the city of tucson is being neglected. this is outrageous that people

are being flood into a city that is one of the poorest cities in the country with one of the highest crime rates in the whole state. i wish that the people who were elected to serve were focused more on the city of tucson and protecting the citizens than releasing migrants into our communities. >> and you know that call on our political leaders across both sides of the aisle is because of the laws with, th law, the catce laws of this country that are drawing families -- these are families coming from el paso, texas to tucson. what would you like to see congress to do? >> well i would like to see locally, i would like to see them enforce the federal laws. when i was a police officer there i could count numerous peoples where people were illegally in the country, criminals and they didn't get deported. and there were times that border patrol didn't respond because of the lack of cooperation between the city and the border patrol agents. i think locally they have the burden to respond to federal

laws. and congress members, i would like to see them secure the border and really not allow the president to be the only one talking about this and the only one pursuing solutions. they need to step their game up and take care of the american sidss. i cannot say it enough. tetucson is hurting. when i was patrolling there as a police officer, you're talking about opioid crisis, crime, out of control. mental health, all of the facilities are over capacity. focus on that. >> if you could qualify in a nutshell and tell us, how much more is the threat being increased because of this? >> it's -- the threat level is at an all-time high. when you have people crossing and we're losing capacity to where they're having to release them into the community, that's not including people coming here illegally. we need to take this more seriously. i really like the response of kirsten and the things that she

said. hopefully she can continue to represent well but the politicians need to step up their game and do more. >> kirsten cinema is a democratic senator for the record. we'll see. that would be progress. thank you for joining us. and this comes, by the way, as marina bartiromo is live from the border in el paso. you don't want to miss it. a deadly shooting in a california synagogue less than a week after christians were killed in bombings in sri lanka. how do we stop attacks on religion. our interfaith panel isho here o discuss it coming up.

. come quirk 2020 head lines.

democratic presidential hopeful kamala harris wants to band right to work laws letting people work with unionized companies without fostering them to jien union. saying it would be one of her first initiatives in office. bernie sanders is upping his app. the app matches the names to voter records and tracks level of support and union membership. well just one week after the deadly easter sunday terror attacks in sri lanka targeting christian and exactly six months after the deadliest assault on jewish histories on jews in pittsburgh, a gunman opens tire in a southern california synagogue during pass jofer joar services. our panel is here to weigh in, pastor robert jeffers, a senior

pastor in dallas an. thank you for joining all of us. rabbi, your reaction to what happened. >> it was just horrific. and jews have never felt more vulnerable in the united states. we don't hear this very often but jews are the number one victims of hate crimes, have been for the last three years. and this shooting coming six month to the day after pittsburgh was just horrific. and pete, you pointed out earlier that it came right at the end of the holiday of passover and passover is all about resilience and rising up. and this rabbi who rose up is such a hero. and i think that this is another wake-up call. i talk about it in my boo book n anti-semitism for people of all faiths to be aware of what's happening in our country and to

rise up against anti-semitism. because the a antipathy towards religion that we see on the left and growing this this country, it goes and in hand with the rise in anti-semitism. >> pastor jeffers, your response. >> i think the rabbi is exactly right. let me be blunt about it. anti-semitism is of the devil himself. jesus talked about the reality of satan and the bible tells us that jewish people are the apple of god's eyes. and to be opposed to the jewish people is to be opposed to god himself. people say how did this hatred fill this 19-year-old eas's hea. some ideology is going to fill your children's heartses. and if it's not a love for god it's going to be a destructive ideology. like semitism. today in our church we're pra praying for rabbi goldstein and

those in california. we player prayer is our hope times of tragedy like this. >> response from the muslim community. >> the statistics are unbelievable, 58% of hate crimes in the united states are targeted against america's yous who are 1.4% of america's population. they are absolutely per persecud in our country where the first freedom is religious freedom. an of course people of faith are standing together. we abhor it. muslims have just experienced a massacre in knew zealand. we're seeing the devastation of the christian community in sri lanka. and our president here, president trump has been aggressive about protecting religious freedoms. not only should we come together as people of faith. but we need to see prosecutions now, not only of this killer but of the social media fla platfor.

this murderer cited the bible using an ancient form of anti-semitism which has been repudiated by christians today. and that was propagated. we need to prosecute social media platforms for hosting that material. >> rabbi, your response -- you wrote the book on rising anti-semitism. what responsibility do leaders from that their rhetoric and conduct and actions to stop this? >> well, we -- i think we have to just simply be aware of these awful stereotypes about jews. whewhenwhen ilhan omar is drawin stereotypes that murdered hundreds of people. in my synagogue this morning we're having a service in commemoration of the holocaust and i'm going to talk about how fearful and vulnerable jews today feel and it's because of

that rhetoric. and the sad part is that, you know, i studied bible and now me and lots of other colleagues have to become experts in security. and i think that's a direct result of the kind of rhetoric and terrible language we're seeing in our country today. and i think religious leaders of all faiths have to simply step up and call it out when we see it. >> yeah, we just saw it yesterday, we saw it in sri lanka with christian ons easter sunday. they're targeting the holiest of days. how can the christians come alongside the jews. >> evil is real in the world. that's what we saw yesterday, that's what we saw at the tree of life and what we saw last week in sri lanka. evil is real but the good news of hope is that evil is temporary. you know judaism and christianity have some differences but one point of similarity is that we believe that when the m messiah comes, r

for us christians when we comes again, he's going to defeat evil forever. that's the hope that we have this morning in the midst of this tragedy. >> when i was serving in iraq, i anything that happened we would hear over the loud speaker the yous are responsible for that. there's a nasty stran of anti-semitism. >> what you're referring to is the newest anti-semitism which does in fact propagate and up fect a loinfect a lot of the puc discourse. ilhan omar's anti-semitism is a strain of that. and many muslims around the world are fighting that, they're fighting victims of blasphemy, rebuilding courages destroyed by isis. it has to be separated from

islam or we're going to face reprisals for the actions of few. >> such a thoughtful discussion this morning and of course everyone in their community remains in our prayers. thank you all. well as president trump condemns that synagogue attack at a rally in green bay last night, he also talked about the big issues to voters. our own todd pie r pirro getting reactions and having breakfast with friends this morning. we'll check back with him coming up. ♪ ♪

. in the state of wisconsin alone we have created 23,000 brand. new manufacturing and construction jobs, a record. together we're building a new chapter of american greatness and there's no place i'd rather be than right here in america's heartland. right? >> we got the president in packer land and now we've got pirro at the pancake house in green bay. hey, todd, good morning. >> how are you doing? reporter: good morning. we love coming to places like this because we love to hear

what the people want to talk about. when i asked this crowd what they wanted to talk about today, without missing a beat jack sai. >> sleep. >> sleep is a bipartisan issue. i any we can all get behind. let's give jack a round of applause. [applause] dave, you said the president spoke about immigration. you like his approach. why? >> there's some important things that immigration is going to take care of, one of them being human tas trafficking and otherg issues. reporter: scott you said that you like the fact that trump spoke about the economy and said even if you don't like the president, look at the numbers. >> exactly. like them or not, the data is the data. gdp, unemployment earnings, how do you argue. reporter: thanks you very much. let's come on down here to the ladies. andrea -- did i get it right? >> yes, you did. reporter: you like when the president spoke about the border, why?

>> my mother-in-law is from germany. he came here legally, got her citizenship. we need to do this so that our grandchildren will have the country that we have now. reporter: sue, the president touted his accomplishments. you say it's time for congress to start doing something why? >> they're hired by the people, do your job. go back to the people saying what do you want me to do versus what am i doing as my personal agenda. if i wasn't doing my job i would be fired. go do your job and listen to the people. move forward. reporter: thank you so much. we're coming down to woody. not a fan of the green new deal. why? >> cortez, she's not realistic at all. her ideas and her thoughts, where she came from i don't know. and she's supposed to be an economic major or something like that. she doesn't know a thing about economics. reporter: pete, you're going to love barb, navy veteran front,

army mom in the back. pete, that says hegseth, except the navy part. >> i did go on amazon and bought the t-shirt. >> did you? >> let her know i already daughter it. >> wastes no time. >> thanks, todd. later on in this hour you and i are making a pancake making contest. >> i don't know the rules yet. i'm not good at following res recipes. >> i'm pred e ready t ready to . griff is going to be the judge. >> my favorite person. police are looking for the arsonist that set a fire outside the national archives in washington, d.c. the building houses or constitution and declaration of independence. surveillance footage shows him walking up to the building moments before a fiery glow in corner. thankfully no one with was hurt. houston texas an's ryan

griffin roster spot could be in trouble. he drunk edly punched out a hotel window on friday night and officers found him stumbling down the street with a bloody left hand. a texas spokesperson is aware of the arrest and looking into it. he faces vandalism and public intoxication charges. and an embarrassing moment for presidential hopeful john hickenlooper. >> next year will be 18% of our gdp -- whatever that -- demographic -- i should know that. i can't remember. >> oh, boy. gdb stands for gross domestic product. the former governor of colorado was suggesting they spend less of the gdp for health care. a pga tournament in the ozarks. celebrities paired with tour

greats like jack nicklaus and gary player for the legends competition. proceeds go toward honoring our military veteran. >> they go to patriots park at college of the ozarks. >> i love that. pretty awesome. time now to find out if rick got rid of the snowstorms around chicago. >> they're getting close. i'm chilly. i've got the shakes. sorry, je jedidiah. it's cold out here. >> yet a jacket. >> i refuse this time of the year to. put on another coat. we have showers in the northeast. here are the temperatures, 31 degrees in chicago after the snow you had yesterday. it will get better today. in the upper 40s. whatever snow is out there will be gone quickly. in the southeast a nice start to the day. we're going the see showers move through. not a complete washout but for probably three to four hours you're going to have spotty

showers for everybody has the line of storms moves through. mid atlantic a beuive a beautifn florida. hot. the northern plains another storm is brewing, north dakota and montana, we have blizzard warnings in effect right now for another storm that's moving in there. down across the southwest cooling down a few degrees getting to 96. >> at least you've got one friend behind you. >> hi, friend. how are you. we're going to chat for a little while. while president trump was rallying voters in wisconsin, the white house correspondents dinner could not wait to slam him. >> it shouldn't need to be said in a roomful of people who understand the power of words, but fake news and enemies of the people are not pet names, punch lines or presidential. >> those journalists need to look in the mirror before

criticizing the president and he sounds off next. ♪ ln ♪ and struggle.

. apple in hot water after the "the new york times" reported it shut down popular parental control in screen time apps. the developers accuse the tech giant of trying to shut out competition. two have filed competition complaints. apple said it removed the apps due to privacy concerns. walmart taking a jab at amazon's one-day shipping. walmart tweeting, dwoat, one day free shipping without a membership fee, that would be ground breaking. the retail giant giving no comment beyond that. sarah sanders taking on the white house correspondent's dinner at the president's rally in wisconsin last night. >> last year this night i was at

a slightly different event, not the best welcome. this is an amazing honor. i'm so proud to work for the president rchlts she's becoming too popular, i'm jel jealous. sara, you're fired! >> back in washington this year's event opening up with a dark sermon slamming president trump. >> i don't want to dwell on the president. this is not his dinner. it is ours. and it should stay ours. it shouldn't need to be said in a roomful of people that understand the power of the words, they are not pep names or presidential. >> here to e react, radio talk show host, john concha. how was it? >> how was the dinner? after watching it i have to say that i missed some things during the speeching regarding contrition, reflection around

missing the biggest story of the past two years, one that we heard about relentlessly, russian mueller report, collusion. under previous administration, president obama, i never heard during any of these speeches anything regarding a record number of journalists or people being jailed for leaking to journalists around national security issue. under the espionage act of 1917. no one talked about that during these particular dinners. i never heard about several thousand phone records being seized of associated press reporters during these previous dinners. i never heard anything about a record number of foia requests around the obama administration ever lemented. i never heard a peep about james rosen, forkerly of this network spied on by the obama justice department during these dinners. i hear a lot about trump's mean tweets, i don't agree with a lot of them but the actions under

the obama administration were worse because there were tangible consequences for the press. you have to excuse me if i find these speeches, including the one from last night, a bit hollow considering no one dared to take on the obama administration because they liked that president too much because he was cool and funny during their dinners. >> i feel like most of the country looks at these dinners and laughs. sometimes it's filled with terrible comedy. this year it was filled with solemn lectures. most of the country is tired of the media telling them one story and they do a little research to find out, wait a minute, that's not true. just go do your job or don't do it and get out of the way and let me do it by becoming a citizen journalist. >> i think bob said it best, he said i worry for the business, for the perception of the business, not just trump supporters. they see that smugness. bob woodward is one of the few

fair objective journalists out there obviously going back 40 years. look, trust in media being at an all-time low. this isn't a new trump phenomenon. this occurred several times under, again, the previous administration. the perception of this business is horrible and you would like the see these dinners celebrate the first amendment, absolutely, yes, it's a tough job, yes you should get a dinner. but at the same time there needs to be reflect around things that we do wrong. and people at home can't decipher the difference between the two. and the reason why opinion goes into it is because of the ego of people in the business who think they need to share their feelings instead of xyz around the story. >> thank you very much for making it nice and concise for us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. i'm off to a liquid brunch.

it should be fun. in case you missed it, jed is officially our new weekend cohost and she wants to celebrate with some breakfast. >> oh yeah i do. in my honor, blueberry, strawberry, b banana pan pancak, that works. did we agree on a food? >> we're having a pain cake cookoff coming up. >> bring it on. ♪ ♪ this is not a bed... it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999, intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts... so you wake up rested and ready for anything. save $400 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time.

welcome back on this sunday. in case you missed it, jed is officially our new weekend cohost and she wants us to celebrate with pancakes. >> i love it. >> i hope you have your pancakes. i'm a fan of pancakes. do it in my honor.

blueberry, strawberry, banana pancakes any of that works. did we agree on a food? >> yes. >> my pancakes are gluten free with lots of maple syrup. >> we'll find out. here to help us with a little pancake cookoff, an executive chef in connecticut. chef, i actually ate a pancake 30 minutes from you and i know how good you are but can these guys make pa pancakes. >> thank you for having me here. we're going to enjoy the competition. >> is there any secret to the best pancake? last-minute advice. >> there are no secrets. you're going to know the secrets right now. what we're going to do, get your butter and let it set like 35 minutes and that's the secret. we're going to put the butter together like this. >> bet th let the batter set.

never done that before. >> just like that and we're going to fold it. and that's what we're going to have. >> you put it together there and then dsh. >.>> exactly. >> i knew you were going to do that. >> i don't think that grill is hot. >> ieng go to add a little bit of milk. this is a little thinner. now is this a good move or a bad move. >> it's a good mo. >move.>> thank you. >> it won't be as frothy as hers. >> her are going to be thicker and mine are going to be thinner. i'm a thin pancake guy. fluffier, maybe that's what it is. >> one over here. how is it looking over there? >> jed is very silent and intense. >> i'm a sigh leapt an silent ae

type. >> i think her grill is not on. >> uh-oh. >> i hacked her. >> pete cheats. >> there is no evidence that pete has. >> tampered with the event. >> -- turned her oven off but it is cooking faster other heir. >over here.>> what happened to t griddle? >> you can use the corner of mine. >> that's very nice of you. >> i don't normally put chocolate chips. >> this spot over here. >> that is shi chivalry. >> pete burned the butter. >> to get it hot enough to cook the pancakes but not too hot. >> 350 degrees is perfect temperature so it cooks through when you flip it. three minutes on one side and two minutes on the other side. >> we only have a four-minute segment. we're going to do two and two. >> i'm going too early. >> that's what you do.

>> pretty good. >> oh my gosh. >> close but no cigar. >> we have pancake on the loose. >> we may have to go on the top of the hour. >> we're not closing the segment. >> walnuts in your pancake? >> i put nuts in there. >> why would you do that? >> they're sugar are. >> are nuts allowed to go in pancakes? >> absolutely. >> not inside, on the top. >> we're going to eat these at the bottom of the next block. we'll cook them while you're in a commercial break and you'll judge. chef, thank you very much. we'll get this done. don't worry, folks. >> patience. >> which we have in the break. >> mike huckabee, maria bartiromo is live from the border and we're live from the

talladega. live from the border, talladega and pancakes here on this sunday edition. ♪ ♪ [outdoor♪ambiance] dv ... you want soothe xp from bausch + lomb. soothe xp helps restore the eyes' lipid layer...

...seal in moisture... ...and protect against further irritation. soothe xp. the right choice for dry eyes. (danny) after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! can someone turn on the ac?! no? oh right... ...'cause there isn't any. here- (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. without you, we wouldn't have electricity.

our hobby would be going to bed early. (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. (danny) it's time to get yours! (vo) quickbooks. backing you. p3 it's meat, cheese and nuts. i keep my protein interesting. oh yea, me too. i have cheese and uh these herbs.

p3 snacks. the more interesting way to get your protein. ♪ griff: we begin with a fox news alert. another horrific attack on a place of worship. a gunman opened fire in a california synagogue on the last day of passover. jedediah: one woman died and three others hurt including a rabbi and a child. pete: william la jeunesse is live in poway. >> poway is a bedroom community just north of san diego. it is also adjacent rancho penas penascitas where police served a search warrant on the 19 19-year-old where he lives with his parents. he's a nursing student a nearby cal state san marcos. he said online he is a anti- anti-semite. according to the washington post the man identifying himself as the gunman wanted to live stream

this shooting on facebook, but the platform blocked that before it could happen. in this open letter online posted before the shooting here, the police are still trying to authentic he admitted also setting fire to a mosque nearby here in san diego. now, police say he acted alone, he has no criminal record, and is not a member of a white supremacy group. the victims, as you said, four, a 60-year-old woman who died trying to defend the rabbi. the rabbi had a wound it his hand as well as a 34-year-old man had a shrapnel wound. he was protecting a child who also had minor injuries. now, it happened yesterday around 11:20 no longer. witnesses say the gunman is about five eight wearing sunglasses, attack vest, a magazine, assault style rifle. he began firing six shots at first and then a second burst slightly later. also the sheriff said the gun may have jammed. some say he cursed anti-semitic

remarks. others say he didn't. >> it was like -- like just shooting, shooting, shooting like crazy, just spraying. he was focused to kill. we saw the hate and saw the in your head murder in his eyes and he had a vest, and he had, like, clips in the back, you know, he was ready. he was ready. he came in to kill. >> it turned into chaos. >> inside at the time was a off- off-duty border patrol agent from nearby el centro who is a member of the synagogue as well as their security team. he retrieved a handgun that was hidden by the synagogue i am told by a federal official, not his service revolver, fired several rounds hitting the suspect's vehicle. as he left he called 911, told police that he was involved with this crime, gave his location then he was intercepted by a san

diego police officer and his canine, and according to witnesses the officer said " "hands up or i'll shoot." he also saw the assault rifle on the seat of the suspect's vehicle. there was a vigil last night at a local church. president trump called this a hate crime, offered his sympathies to the synagogue as well as condolences to the victims. police are not expecting any additional problems here in san diego. however, they have stepped up patrols at houses of worship. back to you. pete: william, thank you very much. that off-duty border patrol agent, do we know, william, if you're still there, do you know if there were shots fired inside the synagogue or did he -- do we know how that transpired and how the shooter was chased out? >> no, we don't. at this point in time we don't know if he had a clean shot inside the synagogue after he retrieved this handgun. we do know that the synagogue applied for and received two different federal grants to

implement certain security procedures actually within the last month they had discussions about what would happen if this kind of thing were to happen in terms of when the border patrol agent was able to retrieve this weapon, did he confront him inside, after it jammed? i mean this go is un19 years old old. he may not have a lot of shooting experience. you know, this is a residential area. where did he get his training? was he at a shooting range? i mean this is a ar-style assault rifle. we don't know if it exactly jammed or was he confronted by the security guard, ran outside but the shots were apparently fired outside, hitting the vehicle. so exactly what caused him to flee, if you will, if he had additional magazines we're not at this time entirely sure. griff: william, let me ask you very quickly just because obviously the sheriff saying that the threat is over but, you know, an incident like this just shakes the core of worshipers in a place of faith, how is the community doing right now? >> they seem, griff, to have

come together. it was a tight-knit congregation here, as well as an interfaith community according to different pastors and priests that have come together about this. the vigil last night was at a nearby presbyterian church. they seem to have come together. the woman who died we are told owned a local print shop, was very generous, offering shirts for free to, you know, runs or fund-raising drives to others. it did sound like the rabbi attempted to stop this guy and calm him down, spoke to him, and that's when he was shot in the hand, he may louis a finger allegedly. as i said the two other victims, the 8-year-old and 34-year-old man who was retrieving some children who were nearby, minor shrapnel wounds. griff: william, thank you very much. pete: tough to h.ar jedediah: your question actually was the question that was on my mind which is what happens,

everyone around the country when something like this happens in the community worries right away about the resilience of that community, exits amazing such communities do have an extreme amount of resilience. you worry are they going to be afraid to worship, or that some other attack is coming from, do they have confidence that law enforcement is on the scene? so all these things come to mind as you gather and you kind of pray and you think about these people whose lives have been so deeply affected. and now whose communities have been deeply affected by this terrible tragedy? pete: you step back. there's good and bad to take away. the good is they had protocols in place. they had weapons there. they'd thought it through. the bad is they have protocols in place and they have to think this through in these houses of worship and ultimately vigilance is what will be required. you call the police, they're not getting there for two, three, four minutes. it's those two, three, four minutes of what individual citizens do. on the rabbi we'll learn more and the off-duty police officer as well. we'll bring more details as we get more.

jedediah: we also had rabbi evan mossak on earlier and he was talking about how this is a wake-up call not only for jewish people about people of all faiths. >> jews have never felt more vulnerable in the united states. we don't hear this very often, but jews are the number one victims of hate crimes. this is another wake-up call for not just jews but for people of all faiths to be aware of what's happening in our country and to rise up against anti-semitism. because the antipathy towards religion that we often see towards the left and that we see growing in this country, it goes hand in hand with the rise in anti-semitism. pete: yeah. powerful stuff. exactly right. some more on that as i said as it comes. last night the president was in green bay, a big rally, but his opponent, if you missed it, also hitting the campaign trail, one of those is robert francis. he calls himself beto. and he made some interesting

comments about immigration which will be a top tier issue in 2020 2020. >> immigration, millions working in the shadows, working some of the toughest jobs, lucky to make a minimum wage, some not even making that, kept in modern-day advantage, their immigration status used as leverage to keep them down from fully participating in this country's succ.ss pete: missing a word. missing a word. jedediah: what's that word? pete: "illegal." jedediah: yeah, you, this is what they do. they conflate legal and illegal immigration because they need to be able to paint president trump and those who support trump as anti-immigrant. and no matter how many times you say this country was founded on immigrants, so many of us have people that came before us that were immigrants, we support the legal process. that does not resonate because it's not a good sound bite. and what's a good sound bite is trump doesn't like immigrants. and that's not what's happening here. what he's trying to do is protect the national security of this country, and we have laws in this country. the laws exist for a reason, and you have to abide by them. and that should not be a shame shameful thing to come out and

say. griff: beto also is maybe positioning himself the thing is if you're digging a whole don't keep digging. in el paso you have this unprecedented crisis of immigrants coming across illegally. i did report last week that is jared kushner presenting the president this week with a comprehensive immigration plan. one part of that will be on legal migration, and it will include maybe shifting us to a merit based system; right? so that's an idea that could move us forward. beto o'rourke with comments like this are really just shamelessly politicizing it further while he's not even acknowledging the problem in his backy.rd pete: well s.id jedediah: yeah. democrats also be careful about the vilification of border patrol agents and the vilification of people on the front lines protecting this country every day. that is not going to resonate with people around this country who care about national security security. turning to headlines starting with a a fox news alert.

police raid the headquarters of the islamic militant group accused in the easter bombings. that's according to reuters. this morning's search comes one day after isis took responsibility for three militants blowing themselves up during a separate raid killing 15 people. with churches still closed, the archbishop of colombo broadcast mass from his home takedown. police put the death toll in the easter attacks to 250 people. four people are dead after a construction crane working on a new google building collapsed onto traffic in seattle. >> it became really, really strong wind for a short period of time. there was really gusting and blew had i hat off my head and right around that time is when we heard the crash. jedediah: two crane operators and two people inside cars were killed. four others were hurt president the cause of the collapse is now under investigation. and president lyndon b.

johnson's daughter kristen a ship bearing their father's nam. >> we kristen this ship in that it spirit not seeking to destroy or dominate other nations, rather to defend our own safety and the safety of other nati.ns jedediah: the 610-foot ship is among the navy's largest and most sophisticated destroyers. new jersey police having some fun with one of their latest calls, sharing this photo of a broccoli truck that caught fire on the turnpike. the department writing, mothers, "mourn the loss of so many vitamin packed healthy greens" as did i, by the way. writing moms zero, kids one. broccoli is really good for you. i love broccoli. broccoli makes me happy. one of the things that makes me cheerful. pete: 17,000 things that are better that broccoli. jedediah: pancakes is one of them. we can agree there. pete: so we just did a cookoff in the bottom part of the hour. kaitlyn, come in. i cooked some, jed cooked some.

i requested that raspberries be added to.it jedediah: first of all, can i just say that my griddle did not work. i did not get to request toppings. pete, you know, man -- pete: i went to kaitlyn separately, said please add a lot of butter to mine, a lot of syrup and some raspberries. you didn't go through the extra effort. jedediah: by the way, it has not been proven that pete did not un unflag t.at pete: a lot of cameras in this studio. jedediah: check the tape. how is it, griff? griff: there's just nothing bad about pancakes. jedediah: that doesn't have chips, does it? griff: they both have chocolate and i'm allergic to chocolate. pete: strolling back, taking his happy time, tv is not on. jedediah: totally unfair, griff. my griddle didn't work and he asked for toppings, when you make your decision. griff: oh, my goodness. pete: so, griff?

griff: they're fluffy. those had raspberries. you can't put them together. they both have chocolate, i'm allergic. but the winner is... jedediah. jedediah: yes! even without the grill! griff: maybe it was the extra milk i put in there. jedediah: dairy was a problem. griff: these are fantastic. chef franco, executive chef of geronimo and shell and bones. griff: congratulations as being our permanent host h.re jedediah: thank you very much. a new poll out this morning puts joe biden on top of the democratic field; so how can other candidates separate themselves from the pack? griff: former maryland congressman john delaney was the first democrat to enter the race race. we'll ask him next. ♪

last years' ad campaign was a success for choicehotels.com badda book. badda boom. this year, we're taking it up a notch. so in this commercial we see two travelers at a comfort inn with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. nobody glows. he gets it. always the lowest price, guaranteed. book now at choicehotels.com

but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

jedediah: the 2020 democratic field, the largest in modern history, with 20 candidates running so far. and now a new poll finds former vice president joe biden with a slight lead among the contenders contenders. but about a third of democratic voters still not sure who they will vote for. former maryland congressman john delaney was the first democrat to announce his run back in 2017 and he joins us now. thank you so much for being here congressman. >> thanks for having.me jedediah: m.v.p. for you is when i read your platform, you come off to me as a moderated democrat. is there no room for a moderate democrat right now in this field field? >> no, i think if we want to beat donald trump in 2020 we absolutely by any measure need a moderate candidate to do it. someone who can win the center

because i think the 2020 race is going to be fought in the center someone is going to be putting forth policies, new ideas that make sense and can get done, someone who isn't just talking about the president but how we can bring this terribly divided nation back together and someone like myself who was a successful entrepreneur and businessperson before i ran for congress which i think we're all going to need to go against president trump in light of how the economy's doin. jedediah: what about the democratic voting base? you're someone who is not as far as i can see supporting medicare for all or the green new deal. you're coming up with your own alternate proposals for health care, someone that allows for private health insurance to have a place in the market. sounds terribly reasonable. what about the voting base? are they hungry for the bernie sanders style, socialism is great, green new deal is fabulous, let's let people who are in prior to an right now, terrorists in prison have voting rights, is that where the voting base is? >> no, i don't believe that's where the voting base is. that's where maybe twitter is,

and that's where maybe some of the activists in the democrat party are, but most democrats are for solving problems, bringing the country together, putting ideas that makes sense. i think democrats like myself who think half-baked ideas about socialism is really not what this country is about and is not the way to move us forward. jedediah: say you have an independent voting out there someone who doesn't necessarily align with the republican party, do you think you would be able to appeal to a limited government independent who cares about the debt and cares about these issues and feels that both parties have betrayed that person and have not fulfilled what they've been looking for? >> absolutely. because one of the key aspects of my campaign is to be honest with people. and i think elected officials on both sides of the aisle have been terribly dishonest with the american people, which is why independents, for example, in many ways is the fastest throwing part of the political spectrum. because they're tired of the elected officials who put the

interests of their party ahead of the citizens and ahead of making real progress. we paid a huge price in this country for decades because we haven't gotten basic things done we haven't solved problems, we haven't prepared our country for the future. we've been too busy engaging in hyperpartisan welfare. jedediah: honest question for you, though, hoping for an honest answer. are you concerned about the future of the party when you look at the mainstream of that democratic party now advocating actively for socialism and things like a ground and massive government overtake of the health care injury, does that worry you as someone who is more of a moderate and recognizes that you've got to appeal to the center if you want to win a general election? >> it doesn't worry me across the long-term. it worries me now because i think a lot of those issues are distracting. like talking about changing the electoral college is a waste of time, for example. but i think the democrat party will get back to its work which is fighting for working familie. jedediah: congressman, thank you so much for joining me. we'll see how it goes.

the crisis at the border getting worse. new numbers show how many migrants takes being a family to get into the country legally. the border patrol chief of operations here to sound the alarm. ♪ memories. what we deliver by delivering. when it comes to the quality of our cars: the highest. it's why only 1 in 10 cars we look at qualify to sell on our site. if it's been in a reported accident, we won't sell it. and at our state-of-the-art facilities our ase certified mechanics roll up their sleeves and get to it. inspecting, dialing-in, and fine tuning every single car inside and out,

bringing all of it up to our high standards. by the time we're done, our cars are beyond "certified." they're carvana certified. so whether you have it delivered or pick it up, we do it all so you can rest easy. travel and dining now kayak and opentable let you earn travel rewards every time you dine. with just one reservation on opentable, you can start saving money on hotels with kayak. get started at kayak.com/diningrewards. it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999, intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts... so you wake up rested and ready for anything. save $400 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. if ywhen you brush or floss, you don't have to choose between healthy gums and strong teeth.

complete protection from parodontax has 8 designed benefits for healthy gums and strong teeth. complete protection from parodontax. mno kidding.rd. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you transfer your service online in just about a minute

with a few simple steps. really? really. that was easy. yup. plus, with two-hour appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. now all you have to do is move...that thing. [ sigh ] introducing an easier way to move with xfinity. it's just another way we're working to make your life simple, easy, awesome. go to xfinity.com/moving to get started. pete: welcome back. quick headlines for you. new video appears to show iran's revolutionary guard spying on american worships. shows the group using a drone to monitor a u.s. aircraft carrier in the persian gulf. unclear when the footage was shoot. u.s. recently designated the revolutionary guard a terrorist organization. and u.k. lawmakers could launch a mueller-like probe into the 2015 brexit referendum. abc reports that. some fear there was similar russian meddling leading up to it. some lawmakers claim russian

social media accounts tried to influence u.k. voters to support plans to leave. i guess russia behind everything with. griff up to you. griff: thanks, pete. as migrating caravans continue to push toward the u.s. the border patrol it reporting a troubling trend. according to the agency more than 2700 migrants who tried to cross the u.s. border illegally in 2019 falsely claim to be a part of family units. chief of the border patrol law enforcement operations director ryan hastings joins me now with more on this. chief, thanks so much. i want to just take a moment here. an off-duty border patrol agent shot back at a shooter. does that surprise you. >> qoooi:. >> no. border patrol agents are trained to quickly leap into action and save lives when they need to do so and it's not surprising at

all. griff: chief, turning to the problem at hand the crisis at the border an unprecedented number of family units particularly coming and they are being released into communities. i believe it's 62% of illegal crossings are family units coming. how big is this problem and what do we need to do to fix it? >> this is a massive problem for us. so far this fiscal year just on our southwest border, 445,000 apprehensions so far to date. and as we've discussed, 63% of those are either family units or unaccompanied alien children. and they're simply -- we do not have a consequence that we can apply under the current legal framework to be able to stop that. i mean, the interviews that we're doing of those family units are telling us basically bring a child and you're going to be released, you're going to be able to be released into the country. griff: and the fact that they're fraudulently coming in some cases, 2700, according to the c.

c.v.p. stats, is that a trend that troubles you? >> it's very troubling because we continuously see children treated like a commodity. there's -- the smugglers don't care about the kids. it's a way to make money. and that's usually concerning, as i said, and many of our interviews we're consistently hearing those family units are telling us, hey, we were told or we heard on social media if we bring a kid, that we're going to be released and we need to just say we're a family unit. griff: chief, congress comes back to washington this week. what do you need them to do? >> we need them to look at flores and tvpra and we need the legal framework for what's happening on the border today. we need to be able to prevent these massive amounts of family units and unaccompanied children that are crossing our borders. and to do that, we've got to be able to apply some type of consequence. griff: and just very quickly 'cause we're almost out of time, chief, we've talked a lot about the family units, but just so

our audience fully understands, this is something you've never seen. when the critics point back to past immigration surges, this is a new one and perhaps the worst and most threatening? >> it is. we've never seen anything like this. in past history, 70 to 90% of those crossing the border were from mexico and you could take quick action, you could return those individuals quickly. today with that 63% from the northern triangle and no consequence to apply, there's no way to stop this flow unless we have some changes to the current laws. and the challenges that our agents are faced with today are unlike any we were ever faced with in our history. the amount of time that they spend caring, processing, hospital watch, and just simply trying to deal with this type of volume, shout out to the agents who have done an outstanding job great humanity on their part. but we need to get them back to the border, doing the border security mission and the

national security mission. griff: i know they're overworked and overwhelmed. chief, thank you very much to your agents and to you for being here. i'm headed down to mexico this week and we'll report more on it it. thank you, chief. >> thanks for having me. a deadly attack inside a synagogue in california in the middle of passover services. governor mike huckabee says everyone should feel safe in places of worship regardless of their faith. he reacts to this story coming up next.

griff: back now with a fox news alert. another horrific attack on a place of worship. a gunman opens fire in a california synagogue on the last day of passover. jedediah: one woman died reportedly by jumping in front of the rabbi to save him. the rabbi and two others including an 8-year-old girl were hurt. pete: about a hundred people worshiping were inside the synagogue when the suspect opened fire. an off-duty border patrol agent working security fired at the shooter as he fled, possibly saving lives. the suspected shooter is in custody. here to react now we're going to bring in fox news contributor and former governor mike huckabee. governor, it feels like we too often have you on this program talking about subjects like this this. your reaction to the latest attack on people of faith. >> well, it's such a cowardly attack when you go into a church or a synagogue or a mosque and

you open fire there, because there's an expectation that people are going to feel like that they're safe. i mean, that's why we call those buildings sanctuaries because it is supposed to be just that. but increasingly, these are the targets for -- and again i use the term intentionally -- these are cowardly attacks by people who feel that they can get away with it. thank god for the border security agent who was there at the synagogue and who saved probably tens of lives as a result of his presence and his intervention, and that's very significant. but one common denominator that we see is that whether it's the mosque in new zealand or the church in srilank, i know people feel it's a little superstitious or silly to talk about satan and an evil force, but if you look these things what else can you conclude other than there is really a spirit of evil that

exists in this world, and it's also the reason that for those of you who are people of faith, it gives us hope. without it, all we do is just hang our heads in sh.me jedediah: you know, governor, people should feel safe in these places, but the reality is that they very often these days they don't. and i don't know what kind of comfort you can offer to people in these communities who have suffered these tragedies or witnessed others suffer these tragedies because they're afraid to go sometimes conversations started with schools, and now it's in places of worship. these are the places that people go to for peace and comfort. what do we say to people in terms of how to make them feel that it's okay to go to these places and that we are, -- politicians are seriously taking this issue up and want to do something to prevent as much of it as possible? >> well, first of all, let's be realistic. statistically they're safer in a church, a mosque, a synagogue than they are almost anywhere else. we hear about these things, they get so much news attention that people think that they're just

happening every day in every community. there are millions, millions of houses of worship across the globe. and so when there is an attack on one, we forget that there were millions in which there were no attacks. so it's not a dangerous thing to go to church or to go to synagogue or go to a mosque. it just isn't. it still is a very safe place to be. there's a greater chance of being struck by lightning than there is for being killed in a place of worship . but i think places of worship have to take precautions. most churches now that i'm aware of have security on site. they're prepared. they train for it. it's a shame we have to, but it's that one moment that it happens that you want to have people who are ready to stop it. griff: governor, it looks like the rabbi is going to lose a finger as a result of this incident. is there a message in the example set by this rabbi? >> well, he showed an extraordinary level of heroism, as did -- from best accounts we have, reports are still coming in, the lady who dude apparently was also heroic in trying to

step in front of the bullets to protect him. but this was a rabbi who, while he was wounded, continued to minister to his congregation. and it's also fitting that even as he bled, he was calling them together to encourage them. and he really showed a resolve and strength and i think that entire congregation showed that when they rushed toward the shooter, they showed what i think maybe the jewish people learn, is that when people are out to kill you, don't stand back, but go after them and fight back. and that's what they did. thank god for that. pete: absolutely. governor mike huckabee, thank you very much. >> thank you. jedediah: we're going to turn to some headlines for you now. the truck driver accused in this deadly pileup said he thought he was going to die so he shut his eyes before slamming into 28 vehicles. rojo agolero said his brakes

gave out. he has not been charged. at least one district attorney is slamming a proposal that would give violent criminals even convicted serial killers a chance at freedom. new york's elder parole bill would give all inmates over the age of 55 a shot at parole if they've served at least 15 years in prison. it was called outrageous and idiotic. the legislation has passed committees in the state senate and assembly. and the new avengers endgame shattering records at the box office. the film bringing in an opening day record of $156.7 million on friday in the u.s. wow. that is -- that's amazing. my friend saw it, said it was fantastic, by the way, so i

think i'm -- pete: a couple of my kids went and saw it yesterday. i know somebody who went to see it twice already. griff: twice. and it's long. it's long. jedediah: i'm a superhero fan. so i like the superheroes. they're a draw for me. pete: i think we've done a lot of superheroes in the last decade. i'm a little over them. my honest opinion. rick, are you a superhero guy? >> i can't keep track of these movies. i was at a movie like a month ago and there was another avenger movie playing at the movie theater and they're throwing a preview for this one. i'm like, wait, there's one happening right now and another one coming in a month. i'm too small-minded. pete: they make money, man. they make money. >> i guess that's what it is. guys, let's talk a little bit of weather out there. a lot going on, including still some more winter. we had the snow yesterday in chicago. so there's your winter. a little bit of winter now, that so i am storm moving in across parts of the northeast.

we'll see a few flurries, nothing that's going to cause in problems in upstate new york, but, hey, it's the end of april and we have snow. more snow moving in across parts of the rockies, this one maybe 20612 inches of snow in the higher elevations, and winds maybe up to about 60 miles per hour blowing with that snow, and that's obviously going to cause some problems. temperature-wise, chicago after that snow yesterday, up to 50 degrees, snow gone by the end of the day, warm up a few more degree tomorrow. the northern tier of the country remains pretty cold, the southern part like summer, very hot all week long. in fact by tuesday 88 degrees in atlanta, 89 in orlando. you said you're from florida. it's hot in florida. it's been hot all winter, unfortunately. they're happy here. send it back to .ou pete: i don't know that it's unfortunate. it's been hot all winter. they've got to good down there in florida, and no taxes. jedediah: i knew you were going to get that in. pete: thanks. president trump praising our

economy while rallying with his supporters last night in wisconsin. trump: hardworking patriots who make our country run so well, and it's running right now better, maybe, than it ever has. jedediah: but the big question: what are voters saying this morning? todd is having breakfast with friends in green bay. todd, what do you got? >> guys, good morning. a tale of two crowds here today. the pre-church crowd and now the post-church crowd, but no matter what, the opinions are heavenly. i said it. more fox & friends on a sunday morning right after this. ♪ the , they're living the dream ♪ ♪ and here comes the wacky new maid ♪ -maid? uh, i'm not the... -♪ is she an alien, is she a spy? ♪ ♪ she's always here, someone tell us why ♪ -♪ why, oh, why -♪ she's not the maid we wanted ♪ -because i'm not the maid! -♪ but she's the maid we got -again, i'm not the maid.

i protect your home and auto. -hey, campbells. who's your new maid?

i i had nomine...ms and auto. of hepatitis c. ...caused liver damage. epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. i had the common type. mine was rare. epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i just found out about my hepatitis c. i knew for years. epclusa is only one pill, once a day,

taken with or without food for 12 weeks. before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up and could cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. tell your doctor if you have had hepatitis b other liver or kidney problems, hiv or other medical conditions... ...and all medicines you take, including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with epclusa may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects include headache and tiredness ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure. griff: back now with some quick headlines. we can add a proud dad to the list of arnold schwarzenegger's titles. the action star and former california governor celebrating his son joseph's graduation from pepperdine university in california. schwarzenegger writing on instagram, quote, "you have earned all of the celebration,

and i'm so proud of you." and pat sajak won a new job. he's the chairman of hillsdale college in michigan. he has been vice-chairman for 15 years. despite his new responsibilities sajak will keep his famous day job . pete: president trump holding a rally in wisconsin touting the economy on issues that matters to voters. trump: the strength of our nation is found in the heart of our people, the hardworking patriots who make our country run so well. and it's running right now better, maybe, than it ever has. thank you. jedediah: let's check back in with todd piro. he is having breakfast with friends at the pancake place in green bay, wisconsin. >> guys, i don't know if you've ever been to green bay, but this is a place where the people couldn't be nicer. we just had so many amazing conversations thus far this

morning, and they're going to continue here live on national tv. we begin with erica. she attended the meet and greet with the president. how awesome is that? you call him the greatest president of all time. why? >> he is the greatest president of all time because he is hardworking, hands on, works with the people, engages with the people, listens to the people. he has the country's back. when there is disasters, he's down there in the -- or helping the disaster and passing out supplies, him and melania. they are very inspiring to watch and they're incredible leaders, and i'm so thankful and blessed to have them as our leaders. >> erica, thank you. randy also at the meet and greet greet. you say you love that he represents what you call flyover country. why? >> well, because he represents the people's values, the views, political correctness. our economy is great right now. all right? the man listens to the people. in fact, he gathers energy from being in front of the crowds. he represents the people that live in the middle of america,

the midwest, the far west, the south. you couldn't ask for anything better. and even the judicial appointments that represent those same values. we've won on those issues already. >> randy, actual name is randy johnson. randy johnson, you just threw a seem like. let's go to sharon. you were at the rally. you are a legal immigrant and you say you like his tough talk on immigration. why? >> yes. i think when we come here legally, we go through so many interviews, and we go through -- we need to learn the constitution. if you want to be american, you need to learn the language. this is an english spoken country. you need to learn english. we cannot compromise with our language because this is an english spoken country. so we need to learn -- we need to come here legally. we need to learn what's american about, we need to learn the constitution, we need to learn the english. so i'm all for trump. he's the greatest ever. >> sharon, thank you very much. let's go over to rob and robin was at the rally last night.

he is a cpa so he is a numbers guy. robin, you say the proof is in the numbers. why? >> when the new tax law came out i decided to convince many of my clients to come in to pick up their 2017 tax returns so that i could give them a projection of 2018. and i enjoyed this year's tax season because able to prove to them that they did save the money that i had projected. >> robin, thank you. and finally joe. joe is retired military. joe, you like the way president trump supports veterans. why? >> politicians have been pandering to veterans to get votes for years and i'd like to thank the president for actually making an attempt despite the opposition he gets and for moving things forward in a direction that helps veterans. >> joe, thank you. thank you so everybody here. we love green bay. a great morning. we'll have one more segment coming up in the next hour. back to you guys in new york. pete: i'm jealous. those guys are fantastic. jedediah: i love those segments

'cause i feel like you're talking to real people and they're telling you how they feel and it's not filtered. it's a totally honest exchange. griff: and wisconsin is going to be a battleground state in 2020; so finding out what they think, how they're reacting to issues is significant. pete: we've all done these. you never tell folks what to sa. jedediah: you never know what they're going to say. pete: and they'll say something, can i say that? say whatever you want. here you go. maybe the democrats' candidates should listen to these diner segments. griff: the pulse of the nation. it's one of the most famous tracks in nascar. talladega is celebrating its 50th anniversary. she's going for a test-drive before today's race. let's be honest. safe drivers shouldnt have to pay as much for insurance... as not safe drivers! that's why esurance has drivesense.® the safer you drive, the more you save. although i'm not really driving right now that would be unsafe. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless.

at a comfort inn with a glow taround them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com." who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com.

jedediah: it is time to start your engines. griff: nascar gearing up for today's geico 500 race in talladega super speedway in alabama which is celebrating its 50th anniversary season this year. pete: that is where we find fox nation's abby hornicek. quite a good assignment this morning. what do you got us? >> very lucky. we have been here all weekend. the fans are wild, already rolling in and it's early in the morning. safe to say everyone is looking forward to the geico 500. i'm excited because i get to hop in this pace car and actually feel like what it's like to drive around this track. wish me luck. i don't think i've ever gone 120 miles per hour before in a car. pete: i don't know that i have -- yeah, i h.ve jedediah: you probably h.ve pete: abby, what time does the race kick off today? >> one p.m. so definitely keep an eye on that and i will be sending you guys live things

from all of the fans because, like i said, they are really enjoying this time here. griff: abby, it's griff. what is it like there? i've only been to one nascar race a few years ago, but even in the very early hours, it's loud. >> people have been showing up to camp. the cars, they've obviously been doing the qualifying laps; so yes, you hear the cars, you hear the fans, you hear into the very early morning. just campfires and people singing and country music. it's a great place to be. jedediah: abby, jed here. i'm just curious. i hear you're going to be meet a lot of really cool people today. do you have some names to throw out for us? >> yeah, jeff gordon, darrell waltrip, grant lynch, the chairman of talladega. all of them hopefully will have great insights on the history of this place, what it's like to drive the track and looking forward to hearing from them as well. pete: something else we're looking forward to on fox news tonight, something called "fox nation in-depth" at eight p.m.

talk to folks about what you do in that program "in-depth" to preview what's coming up on fox nation. >> yeah, we do exactly there. i think fox news definitely gives you everything that you need, news. you guys are great, and we're going in-depth into fox nation to give fox what you can see there. pete, i know you have ""battle in the holy city."" i have parks coming up is an. so a lot of great programming, what made america great with brian kilmeade so i definitely go into everything you can watch there. griff: abby, we want to see some pictures on social media going 120 miles an hour in that pace car. >> you'll get it all. jedediah: and some video. i need to see video. pete: abby, thank you very much. >> there has to be evidence. jedediah: exactly. >> thanks, guys. pete: it's eight p.m. tonight " "in-depth." you'll get a sense what's coming up on fox. still ahead, former florida attorney general pam bondi and maria bartiromo not in her normal studio. she will be live with us before

she does it on her program. stay with us on this last hour of the sunday edition. this is loma linda, a place with one of the highest life expectancies in the country. you see so many people walking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? ... i will do whatever i need to do. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges.

pete: we begin with a fox news alert another horrific attack on a place of worship. a gunman opens fire in a california synagogue on the last day of passover. jedediah: one woman died and three others hurt including a rabbi and a child. pete: our own william la jeunesse is loaf in california with the latest. william? reporter: well poway is a bedroom community north of san diego also adjacent where last night police did serve a search warrant on the home of the 19-year-old suspect who lives with his parents and a nursing student at nearby cal state, san marcos and he also praised the synagogue shooting in pittsburgh last year as well as the mosque shooting in new zealand a few weeks ago. according to the washington post the man identifying himself as

the gunman was wanting to live stream the shooting on facebook; however the platform was able to intervene and block that from happening. also on an open letter posted online before, which police are trying to authenticate, he admits committing or setting fire to a mosque here in san diego last month. police say he acted alone, he had no criminal record, and is not a member of any white supremities group. four victims, as you said there was a 60-year-old woman who tried to step between the shooter and the rabbi. the rabbi was shot in the hand and he's recovering and there was also a 34-year-old man who was shielding a child from the gunman. he had some shapiro international wounds as well as the eight-year-old girl, she will be fine as to what happened it happened around 11:20 in the morning, the witnesses say the gunman was about five foot eight wearing sunglasses, and he had multiple magazines on his vest with an assault-style rifle with 100 people inside at the time and he fired about six shots according to witnesses and then

a pause and another burst, then apparently according to the sheriff his gun may have jammed, some say he cursed anti-semetic remarks and others say he didn't >> it was just shoot shooting shooting like crazy. we saw the hate and the murder in him and he had a vest and he was ready. he was ready. he came to kill. reporter: now, here at the type, was a off-duty border patrol agent and he is a member of the synagogue as well as the security team and he, i'm told, retrieved a handgun that the synagogue had hidden nearby, not his service revolver, fired several shots and hit the car of the suspect and that was confirm ed by police later, in a

911 call, the man admitted the suspect admitted what he did he gave his location and he was indeed inner corrected if you will by a san diego police officer whose responding to this , the man the officer said hands up or i'll shoot and he got out of the car, put his hands up and surrendered and the officer did see a assault weapon in the seat at the time. there was a vigil last night at a nearby church, president trump called this a hate crime and said his sympathies are with the synagogue and his condolences to the victims. griff: william, let me ask you quickly are we learning any more about this off-duty border patrol agent and his actions? reporter: there was actually a victim inside who had lost his children and he was yelling out for his kids. his father in law covered one of the children as his friend was grabbing his daughter and he's the one who got hit with the

shrapnel in the knee and he said according to him as a witness he said if it was not for this border patrol agent who ran outside firing at the suspect's car, that more people would be dead. that is something that the dhs secretary reiterated last night saying more people would be dead if it was not for this border patrol officer or agents actions jedediah: william i'm guessing there was no security in place at the time, on the property, or close to the property, because it seems as though this off-duty border patrol agent was the person who responded as if he were security on call at the time. reporter: as i understand it, so the border patrol agent is a member of the synagogue. he was also part of the security team, so probably several law enforcement types who are members here who have been given access and the whereabouts of where this firearm is kept, so in a sense and they also did have two federal grants provided

to them, by homeland security to provide security here, so there wasn't an off-duty san diego police officer if you will on site providing security, but this individual, those members of the congregation i guess volunteer in a sense for that role during certain services, this was the last day of pass over a very holiday and so in that sense they had some security protocols, that were set up and now from the time that the first call came in, to the time this person was in custody, was only about 16 minutes and also i heard on the radio traffic that san diego pd had dispatched other units to nearby churches, mosques and synagogues within two minutes of getting this call so indeed if there had been any kind of copycat or coordinated event, kind of interesting, back to you pete: william thank you very much for bringing all of this information to us and the rabbi as well he apparently tried to talk down the shooter and then got shot and then led prayers afterwards while still bleeding and injured. there he is right there i believe that's a picture of that

rabbi of the synagogue and also a hero and a display of resolve. griff: and not just resolve but really no greater example of faith to get through it. the president was talking about this as well, in green bay, wisconsin last night at that rally. here is a a little bit of what the president had to say. president trump: america's heart is with the victims of the horrific synagogue shooting, our entire nation mourns the loss of life, prays for the wounded, and stands in solidarity with the jewish community. we forceful it condemn the evil of anti-semitism and hate which must be defeated. jedediah: i think it was a great statement and i think it was very important for him to say that we condemn, the bigotry that we condemn, the anti-semitism. we had mike huckabee actually on earlier, and he was calling shooter a coward and he was talking about something so

important about why this is a reminder that true evil exists. take a listen. >> it's such a cowardly tack where you go into a church of a synagogue or a mosque and you open fire there because the expectation that people are going to feel like they're safe, it is a stark reminder that we live in a world where there is clearly a force of evil but if you look at these things, what else can you conclude other than there is really a spirit of evil that exists in this world and it's also the reason that for those of us who are people of faith it gives us hope, without it, all we do is just hang our heads in shame. pete: good summary from the governor there so the president appropriately leading with that, this program leading with it this morning as we seen churches targeted and other holy sites on holidays, easter and in this case passover, thank goodness they acted heroically and the others are certainly in our prayers but last night also you probably didn't watch the white house correspondent's dinner

unless you were watching cspan. you may have watched the president's rally in green bay. if you didn't here is a small summary of what he covered when talking about the economy building the wall and potential 2020 opponents take a listen. president trump: together, we're building a new chapter of american greatness. we did 3.2% in the first quarter wages are rising for the first time in 21 years. >> [applause] president trump: president obama said manufacturing jobs are gone you need a wand. a magic wand. we found a magic wand because they're coming and they are coming fast. issue after issue the democrat party has never been further outside the americans. now the party of high taxes, high crime, open borders, we're building the wall by the way, with a party of common sense, with a party of the american worker. no administration has done as much as we have in the first

year. >> [applause] >> [chanting] pete: [laughter] jedediah: [laughter] so when you see this of course you're listening to a campaign rally and the question on everyone's mind is who would president trump be running against and with this kind of rhetoric what would he be facing we have a new poll on 2020 democratic primary voters i believe it's abc news washington post 17% joe biden, 11% bernie sanders, 5% pete buttigieg, 4% kamala harris, 4% elizabeth warren and then beto, 35% though have no opinion and if you look at that. pete: what's his name? jedediah: joe biden has been around a long time big name recognition a lot of people know what he stands for, bernie sanders has been out front and center for a long time now talking ability the issues so for 35% of those polled to say oh, i'm not sure, i think that's a pretty big number and deputies should be pretty worried about that right. griff: you bet when you look at the sound bite that we played for president trump he is doing what he does very with el which

is to define his opponent. this is the 2020 campaign speech they are the party of high taxes of high crime of open borders, we are the party of such and such but when we look at that 35 % opinion it is perhaps a lack of options in policies being put fourth by democrats most of the democrats yesterday were las vegas at the service employees union gala and talking about $15 minimum wage and that's just not strong enough to pull the kind of numbers you need to take on a president with these sorts of accomplishments. pete: well the president also took on potential 2020 opponents last night at the rally here is what he said. president trump: is there any place that's more fun than a trump rally? >> [applause] president trump: can you imagine sleepy joe, crazy bernie, you look at the candidates, right? i think poke a honduras as, she's out, but can you imagine

any of these people up here doing what i'm doing? there would be 200 people show up if they were president, if they weren't president, nobody would show up is that right? pete: yeah, i mean, they're going to have to run against that and run against that record when i look at the 35% for mr. no opinion, well the question is really you guys both raised it. are they not satisfied with the current candidate is there somebody else out there will that chatter start who else is there, are they looking for who is the most electable, are they saying we want to beat trump or who is the most progressive so we'll tryout these new guys we never heard of get a sense for what they stand for and even talking to democrats who know joe biden well they say we like joe but we want to see what everybody else has to say so joe doesn't have a deep reservoir of affinity, bernie does and i care about polls in iowa, new hampshire and south carolina where voters are dialed in and they will decide who gains the momentum at the beginning and california who moved up earlier and in those cases it's a bernie /biden run right now.

jedediah: or have voters just not heard enough policy from these democrats, they're running against trump, but they're not actually talking about their policy. i joke with john delaney a former maryland congressman, 2020 democrat running for president and he actually said it is about policy. take a listen to what he had to say. >> i think if we want to beat donald trump in 2020 we absolutely by any measure need a moderate candidate to do it someone actually putting forth policies new ideas that make sense and can get done, someone not spending all the time talking about the president but actually talking about how we bring this terribly divided nation back together and someone like myself whose a successful entrepreneur and business person before iran for congress, which is i think what we're going to need to go against president trump in light of how the economy is doing. pete: in light of how the economy is doing? jedediah: he's very optimistic but i asked him is there room for a moderate and he seems to think there is but i have my doubts because i don't think the democratic voter base is looking for a moderate rate now. pete: we're in two things right

now, economy is skyrocketing and i still think we're in a cultural clash moment and if they are running on not standing for the anthem or black lives matter or open borders oral of those, that is this contrast to what the president represents. jedediah: i'm going to turn to headlines for you guys starting with a fox news alert. sri lanka raise the headquarters of the islamic militant group. this morning's search comes one-day after isis took responsible for three militants blowing themselves up during a separate raid killing 15 people the church is still closed the archbishop broadcast mass from his home today. officials reduced the death toll in the easter attacks to 250 people. right now, a rescue is underway to save five men trapped in a cave in virginia. one local news outlet reports the men are weak and hypotheory mick and cannot climb out. the guys plan to spend the weekend in the cave when heavy rain trapped them inside.

one of the men managed to escape and called 911. it's unclear how long the rescue will take. pete: and the second round of the playoffs of the nba is underway toronto raptors beat the philadelphia 76ers 108-95 taking the first game of that series. and the denver nuggets advanced beating the san antonio spurs in game seven, love game seven in the nba and of course today is a great game between the rockets and warriors the two best player s of the game. griff: we'll see. and sanctuary in the sunshine state, florida lawmakers closing in on a measure to ban sanctuary city. jedediah: attorney general pam bondi says it's very important for her state and she joins us live, coming up next. 300 miles an hour, that's where i feel normal. having an annuity tells me my retirement is protected. learn more at retire your risk dot org.

who wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. activities, vacation rentals. >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we every chip will crack.. this daughter was home visiting when mom saw a chip in her windshield. >> mom: honey is that a chip? >> tech: they wanted it fixed fast so they brought it to us. >> mom: hi. >> tech: with our in-shop chip repair service, we can fix it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance a safelite chip repair is no cost to you. >> mom: really? drive safely. all right. ♪ acoustic music >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, ♪ safelite replace.

you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. pete: well florida moving one step closer to banning sanctuary cities. the state senate passing a bill to do just that days after the florida house passed a similar

message. measure, excuse me but before it lands on governor ron desantis' desk the bill heads back to the florida house where a number of differences will have to be ironed out in a conference committee. former florida attorney general pam bondi joins me to react. good morning thanks for being here. >> good morning. pete: i presume you like this development do you believe it will happen and what will it mean? >> i do i very much believe it. the governor is set on having this and with good reason. you no one of my last acts as attorney general was i helped get the burn grant money for my state. millions and millions of dollars that helped fund law enforcement , crime fighting, and one of the things that we had to do to get that money was say that we're not going to have sanctuary cities in our state, so these people are out there spinning out money, they need to follow the law. it's about following the law. we all believe in immigration, of course but its got to be done the right and legal way. and when you have people out there working against our

government, saying that we're going to have sanctuary cities, it can't be done, and governor ron desantis and our great legislature was there and they will do everything they can to ensure that this law passes and that it will be signed by the governor. pete: pam in implementation what does this mean? how does this empower law enforcement in certain areas? >> well, what it does is it contributes to let them do their job. what they should be doing and what they are trying to do and work with i.c.e., work with federal partners, which weave always done in our state and we need to continue to do that and this is just going to force a few big liberals who don't want to protect our citizens and protect legal immigration and they're going to have to do that now. pete: if a city doesn't want to comply there's hefty fines that come with us? >> heck yeah and they could be removed from office as well. pete: interesting. one other story that looks interesting to me. you just returned from kuwait. >> i did. pete: we're actually representing a christian businesswoman whose been in

prison there can you tell us about that? >> i would love to. her name is marsha and she's a single mother a powerful executive in kuwait. her son is american. marsha is an amazing woman. i was in a kuwaiti prison visit ing her. we feel there are significant human rights violations going on i'm working with the former head of the fbi. neil bush, of course george bush 's brother and sherry blair, tony blair former prime minister , his wife, and a whole group of us, david, lots of great lawyers on this case, and we feel so passionately about this. she has been unjustly locked up. pete: what's she charged with? >> embezzlement, it's all about money over there. half a billion dollars from she represents kgl investments, and you know, it's contracts that these people want and it's money they seized half a billion dollars and they accused her of

embezzlement and we have shown none took place and the funds have already been released yet they will not let marsha out of jail and here are the significant human rights violations. this prison, i was there. this prison is incredibly over crowded. she shares a cell with half a dozen or more women. it's unreal. she was sentenced to hard labor and extremely overcrowded prison , for something she did not do. they set the hearing on easter sunday because they know we're christians, she's a christian, they didn't think we would show up for court. not only did we all show up, we set there in force so what did they do? the judge recused himself. i've never seen a situation like this. he then continued the case, was going to testify that the only documents that they have against her were forged. pete: we got to leave it there but pam bondi keep us posted on this story thank you for what you're doing good stuff. >> i will, thank you. pete: democrats are saying sorry a lot on the road to 2020.

is this apology the new normal for democrats? we'll ask one of president obama 's former advisors, up next >> ♪ is it too late now to say sorry ♪ ♪ so, every day, we put our latest technology and unrivaled network to work. ♪ the united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪ because the future only happens with people who really know how to deliver it.

because the future only happens with people - anncr: as you grow older, -your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the answers. - anncr: prevagen is now the number-one-selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. - she outsmarts me every single time.

- checkmate! you wanna play again? - anncr: prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

griff: your news by the numbers first half a million dollars, that's how much money pope frances donated to help feed and house migrants in mexico. it will be spread among the diocese and specifically meant to help the 75,000 migrants traveling caravans towards the u.s. , and next $30,000 that's how much money a michigan police department wants drivers to payback, after the cash spilled on to a highway, look at that. the money fell out of a box left on the trunk's bumper and more than $4,000 has been returned and finally 14, that's how many

home runs reigning national league's most valuable player has hit this year and that ties the record for the most home runs, before may. pete? pete: wow. well the democrats 2020 apology tour continues as joe biden becomes latest candidate to distance himself from past remarks. >> i'm really sorry if what i did in talking to them, trying to console that in fact they took it a different way. >> the women are in our campaign, who were harassed or mistreated i apologize. >> i am not a tribal citizen. i am sorry. >> not only would i not say that, but i'd be much more thoughtful going forward. jedediah: is this the new normal for democrats running for president? griff: here to react fox news contributor robert wolf, good morning, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. griff: what do you make, what's your take on how joe biden has

done so far? >> well he's done great because i think as democrats, we're all wondering, you know, can he raise the money and he raised the most in 24 hours at 6 plus million with a lot at 200 or less, so i think he showed he could get the low end donors plus he could get a huge amount, and right now, the polls show him number one but they also show him as the person that can beat president trump he's up six points but we all know polls don't mean anything because at this point, hillary clinton was losing to rudy guiliani in 2007. jedediah: biden's numbers look good but bernie sanders is right on his tail and i feel like biden has struggled a little bit to just see where he fits in in this spectrum right now. bernie sanders to me seems to have his finger on the pulse of how democratic primary voters are feeling he's talking about the green new deal and medicare for all. joe biden has a much more moderate record. will he struggle amid this field and amid this climate that's happening right now?

>> see i don't think so. i think that every candidate all 20 of them have for the most part checked off the key boxes of for gun reform, for climate change, for health care, formation reform and you have to be somewhere on that spectrum. you don't have to be to the far left or you don't have to be in that spectrum, because let's be honest a lot of these you can't execute with this congress in this polarizing environment so it goes back to the point of whose really the one that can execute a plan and whose the one that can beat donald trump? today, based on what we saw in the mid-terms, remember we flipped red to blue because moderates won. the populists already have those blue seats and who was the number one surrogate in the mid-terms it was joe biden. jedediah: can i interrupt you with just one second? supporting climate change is different to me than supporting the green new deal. >> absolutely. jedediah: i think there is an extreme here you look at aoc, bernie sanders they're tackling these issues but from a very different place there's a way to tackle these issues, joe biden

may be the only one that has the potential to come out and do that. >> i totally agree with you. the green new deal is very aspirational. i don't think they were smart putting in health care and guaranteed jobs. they should have stated on the environment. i think that we should say that a green new deal is bold, it's aspirational but we have to figure out where we can get climate change done. if i was running which i'm never going to run, i would say let's start with getting back in the paris accord and look at carbon emissions there's a lot of things we can do that i think you would actually see bipartisan support. no matter what we say we need to pass things. pete: part of the appeal of joe biden is folks think he would be formidable against president trump in general but how does he generate excitement inside a primary? it feels like the excitement is with bernie, is with progressive s, is with the new deal, pushing the envelope. medicare for all. he has laid out sort of vague positions but he hasn't taken any real clear position positions on green new deal

medicare for all. if he wants for more moderate how does he fire people up? >> listen he's going to have to answer those policy questions like everyone will have to answer. he only launched last week, so he hasn't had to literally answer that question but it's clear where he's going to go. he's going to be for extending the public option, extending the affordable care act. medicare for all really, the truth is, i think a better plan would be like medicare x which is what amy klobuchar is talking about, lower the age, figure out a public option and figure out how more people can get covered. there's a huge debate where you are in the spectrum but moderate or populist, we have to actually back someone that we think can work with congress and get things done. you can't just be on this populist left side and say we want this we want that because you will not be donald trump on literally just being in that slice of the party. griff: well bob the president says that biden has an age problem. >> well i think he said that

donald or the president said excuse me, he said he's young and vibrant. you know the one thing that's true, with vice president biden? if the race is between bernie sanders and.it won't be a discussion about age. we know that because age won't be an issue. jedediah: he also can't be donald trump by just talking about what donald trump is doing wrong. you have to talk about what you'll do right. >> i think that's the best point. you can't be an on the i-trump president you won't win. people go into the voting booth and they vote for something and they don't vote for whose best to argue against and rhetoric with the president. they vote for something and i think that's the best point and anti-trump literally candidacy is absolutely a losing candidacy we already know it's a party where we think about the president trump. we want to know whose the best for wages for us, who is going to be good in climate change that can get something passed where can we get healthcare, so i think we're a long way off and i think this is very different than what we've ever done before because we've never had 20

candidates and we've never had what i would call a true front runner. no one was at 20% in today's poll. pete: any other candidates getting in? >> we'll have two more at least i think you're probably going to see governor bullock of montana and possibly senator bennett of colorado. griff: we shall see thank you. president trump says our economy has never been better. president trump: and we're now the number one economy anywhere in the world and it's not even close. >> [applause] president trump: the democrats are now the party of high taxes. jedediah: maria bartiromo says the numbers do not lie and she joins us live from the border, up next. >> ♪ ♪ introducing... smartdogs. the first dogs trained to train humans. stopping drivers from: liking.

selfie-ing. and whatever this is. available to the public... never. smartdogs are not the answer. but geico has a simple tip. turn on "do not disturb while driving" mode. brought to you by geico. if ywhen you brush or floss, you don't have to choose between healthy gums and strong teeth. complete protection from parodontax has 8 designed benefits for healthy gums and strong teeth. complete protection from parodontax.

president trump: and we're now the number one economy anywhere in the world and it's not even close. >> [applause] president trump: the democrats are now the party of high taxes, high crime, open borders, late term abortions, hoaxes, and dilutions. the republican party is the party for all americans. that's what it is. it really is, and common sense. >> [applause] president trump: good on the motto, promises made, promises kept. jedediah: lots of talk about the

economy from president trump in wisconsin at that rally. let's ask maria bartiromo host of sunday morning futures, all about that. she's live from the border, in el paso maria how you doing there? maria: hey there, jed, thank you so much. listen its been an incredible experience to actually be here and witness the activity as it's happening. i mean, i've been glued to the set watching this past year and a half he's done such an incredible job to be up close and personal and watch how close it is to juarez, mexico, 100- yards through the rio grande , which is by the way dry, there's no water there so it's an easy walk right into el paso, texas. these border patrol agents are totally overwhelmed. while we were here yesterday, while we were just talking with the border patrol agents at least three groups came, crossed the border, were apprehended. most of the kids within the so-called families, they were all sick, they had to go to the hospital so the border patrol

agents are forced to actually deal with stuff that they shouldn't be doing like taking the kids to the hospital, changing diapers, stuff like that as opposed to actually being at their post. it's actually an incredible situation. it sure feels like a crisis, jed griff: maria thank you for the kind words but i'm so glad you're there seeing it close and personal there in el paso, 1,700 in this family unit crisis really which has never been seen , it's almost like the country doesn't even fully grasp how bad this problem is. maria: you're absolutely right. yes, today this morning at 5 a.m., there was one group of 114 migrants and you know, they want to get apprehended, because they know that the u.s. can't hold them. they are a family so they can only be held for 20 days and they're not even being held for 20 days just going to the center s, getting processed and then being released into the population and then they're saying to them okay come back in eight years, eight years, for

your hearing. of course 90% of them don't come back eight years later. they've already been into the population and then they're here , so it's quite extraordinary to actually see it up close and right here, because this wall behind me right here, it ends, so there's an incredible vulnerability in juarez, mexico, where people know where the gap is where the wall ends and before the migrants actually can deal with border patrol they've got to pass the mexican drug lords and they are saying to these innocent people upset and sad the kids are crying, give me money or you have to give me money before you go and get to the border so there's that. i mean it's an incredibly dangerous situation. pete: it really is and i can't wait to see your show this morning you'll cover all angles of that but you've also got a pretty cool interview this morning that we just found out about what do you have this morning? maria: well, we're starting the show off with the ride along that i did along the border to

show you exactly what everyone is dealing with and then president trump is calling in. the president will talk to us about this issue. he's railed on the immigration laws before. now, we know that senator lindsey graham, he told us two weeks ago he's going to come out with a package to try to address these loopholes and the president will talk to us about that and i'll ask him how likely is it that we'll actually see efforts to change his immigration laws this year, so we'll see if he breaks news on that. the president will join us at the top of the hour, to talk about the border, as well, we're going to talk a little bit about the 2020 race, because beto o'rourke is from el paso so what is beto o'rourke saying about the fact all these migrants are coming in overwhelming the system forcing the border patrol agents to care for the kids, take them to the hospitals and then of course there's work. one woman yesterday was with her baby literally she had been traveling for three months and she's got this infant with her and they're crying and she said well i'm fleeing, i'm fleeing,

asylum they know the buzzwords and i said so what are you fleeing? i said why are you leaving? well who threatened you in your country she was from ecuador and she said oh, no i just want more opportunity for my daughter. so it wasn't asylum at all. it was she knows that the economy here is on fire and there are job opportunities, so the president will address that at the top of the hour when he joins me. griff: great point maria thank you so much for being there and she's right i've been there and the majority of them, more than 90% know they won't get asylum. pete: thanks maria. jedediah: turning now to your headlines, authorities in tennessee capture a person of interest overnight after five people are found dead in two homes. officials say michael commons was found hiding in the woods and pulled a weapon as police approached. he was shot but is expected to be okay. it's unclear what his relationship is to the victims. he is not charged at this time.

and an embarrassing moment for presidential hopeful john hick en looper. next year we'll be at 18% our gdp, or growth whatever that stands for, i should know that too, i can't even remember. jedediah: oh, boy, gdp stands for gross domestic product. the former governor of colorado was suggesting the u.s. spend less of its overall gdp on health care. and the stars hit the links alongside legends at a pga golf tournament in the ozarks, kid rock and justin timberlake all part of the celebrity lineup in missouri paired with tour grates like gary player for the legends competition and proceeds go toward honoring our military vets. pete: that is actually weird i was at the kickoff of that tournament because it gives to college of the ozarks and their memorials of the veterans. it's a fantastic school and put

on by the guy that runs bass pro shop. jedediah: learned something new every day. griff: we got a segment coming up towards the end of the show outdoors i believe so we got to check in with rick what is the weather like out there? rick: it will hold. it will hold for a few more minutes it's going to rain in a little bit across parts of the northeast a little bit of snow take a look at the maps to show you what's going on here is the temps up above freezing in chicago 35 very good after all the snow you saw yesterday that same storm pulls off towards mid -atlantic and north east with snow across the higher elevations and across up state new york, we'll see rain for three to four hours, from almost everybody and then it'll be gone a new storm moves in across the northern rockies and then across the far northern plains that brings a lot of snow and this is a look at your week ahead, where you are you know what you're prone to flooding and i think by tuesday across parts of the central plains there is kansas, iowa and missouri up towards parts of wisconsin could be looking at flooding again, from some very heavy rain that moves in. all right guys back to you

inside. jedediah: thanks, rick. griff: straight ahead, having breakfast with friends in green bay. hey, todd. todd: it's the executive producer is talking about football in your ear and the people at the table here all want to talk about football. we'll get to this in due course. but today, next segment, we're talking about the issues, right? >> yes. todd: right? that's coming up on fox & friends right after this. i'm a . what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ ♪

♪ book now and enjoy free unlimited open bar and more. norwegian cruise line. feel free. where he actually asked meon i be"mommy what's wrongr, with your teeth?" if i would've known that i was gonna be 50 times happier... i would've gone into aspen dental much sooner. it was a very life changing experience... and it felt like i was me again. that's when i realized i hadn't been for three years. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to flexible hours and payment options. yes to free exam and x-rays for new patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental. we're oscar mayer deli fresh and your very first sandwich,m...

your move-in-day...feast. your bold canine caper. [child] that's not for you, bandit! your dinner in the dark. your mammoth masterpiece. [whispering] your 3:47 am snack. and...whatever happened here... because we make deli fresh with all the good of the deli, no artificial preservatives and no added nitrates or nitrites. make every sandwich count with oscar mayer deli fresh.

griff: president trump rallying his base in wisconsin talking about everything from jobs in the economy to illegal immigration. pete: let's check back in with tv's todd piro whose having breakfast with the folks at the pancake place in green bay, wisconsin. todd over to you. todd: pete, typically when you hear pancake place and pancake pete that seemed like it was a natural match, but of course, you're on the couch today i am here in the great town/city of

green bay, wisconsin talking to people, and one of those people we begin with is maria. maria is a legal immigrant from spain, she was at the rally last night and she loves what the president is doing on immigration. why? >> i love what he's doing because being a legal immigrant myself i want everybody to be able to come here but in the segway and also for them and for us, having an open border means we are using human trafficking sometimes, what the person wants to do is i want everybody to have the same opportunities i had, but that means the legal way is to respect this country and be part of this country not just to take what this country offers. todd: how do you respond to people who say the president doesn't want immigrants? >> he wants immigrants but he

doesn't want to have an open border and people coming in that's what he wants to do. he wants everybody to come through a legal process to know that it's safe for everybody. todd: maria thank you for your time. ted, president obama was billed as the change president but you told me you like the change that president trump is bringing? >> trump has changed the economy. we have a gdp of 3.2% this quarter which has never happened before. he's changing laws. he's getting rid of treaties, the tpp, he's going to get rid of. he's working on nato. he's trying to change the way foreign countries pay for our military going into their countries. todd: let's try to get to these final two folks randy at the rally you agree with what the president has to say on abortion , why? yes the late term abortions how the democrats in new york were applauding that it was just atrocious, after seeing movie "

unplanned" that issue went up the list for me. todd: let's get to john. john, for you it's all about the money you like the approach the president is taking with the economy why? >> yes the president is doing a great job on the economy adding 6 million new jobs, 12 trillion to the stock market and just improving our overall economy, people are working people are making more money, all positives for our country. todd: that's it from wisconsin if i had money on it i'd say pete, you, griff, me, we're all back here in wisconsin many many days, between now and november. pete: i think you're right i've been waiting all morning so todd tell them all "go vikings" for me will you? for pete. todd: guys this isn't coming from me, and this coming from pete hegseth, ready? he says "go vikings." response? >> booo! todd: [laughter] >> go, pack, go! go, back, go! griff: 1% of the packers and we'll leave it at that.

pete: well done, todd appreciate it. nearly 12 years ago this hero made the ultimate sacrifice for our nation. today we are honoring his memory griff: that's right, the sister of the first lt. shows us how it's done on the fox square, coming up, next.

travel and dining now kayak and opentable let you earn travel rewards every time you dine. earn points with each restaurant reservation on opentable and redeem them for hotel discounts on kayak. get started at kayak.com/diningrewards.

pete: first lieutenant travis ma nion was killed on a mission in iraq nearly 12 years ago. griff: this morning more than 50 crowds across the country unit ing in honor of him and all of our nations heros through a special workout. jedediah: travis' sister is here welcome. >> thank you. jedediah: so great to have you

here. >> yes great to be here so we're super excited we have actually over 150 gyms, and clubs this weekend that are participating in the hero work out of the day for fallen service members, so we are just so thrilled to be able to have the support that we do bringing veterans together. griff: and ryan tomorrow marks the 12th anniversary of travis being killed by a sniper in iraq his legacy that you have so well raised is really a leadership, an inspiration to the nation that's part of what you're doing on the back of my shirt you can see the important words. >> absolutely, i mean, 12 years tomorrow, certainly very personal to me, but travis' name represents this generation of men and women, and our foundation has been able to support over 60,000 veterans in the last 12 years and we have a membership of over 112,000 members across this country, who

are uniting to be empowered and to give back and to really show the world, show this country the assets that our veterans represent. pete: the organization is law enforcement legit. we're doing a workout. >> so this workout is the manio n rod and it is actually seven rounds of 29 back squats and a 400-meter run, repeat seven times. griff: this is your daughter by the way showing us how. so like 25 squats and then a lap around the track. >> 29 squats 400-meters seven times and you should have 135 pounds on your back. pete: 135 pounds? >> that's more than i weigh. pete: i'm only on 11, 12. then we do this. pete: i'm supposed to do this with 130 pounds on my back? >> yes. pete: that is not happening. and ryan, when we first met

nearly a decade or more ago and the marine corps marathon yeahs here with your brother. >> oh, absolutely i think it's all about getting out there being active whether socially or physical but but being together and creating a community right? of like-minded individuals. griff: and we want everyone across the country to honor travis and get out and do that workout of the day. ryan thank you so much for being here. pete: good job. griff: more fox & friends coming up in a moment. ♪ when heartburn hits, fight back fast with tums smoothies. it neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪tum tum tum tum smoothies. also available tums sugar-free.

griff: go to travis manion.org, maggie your uncle had a message didn't he? >> his motor, if not me then who. griff: well done, guys today. pete: you can actually ask yourself that question every day in anything that you do if i don't step up and fight for something bigger than myself then who else is going to?

>> for the most inspiring people right here are inspiring me to go work out right now. pete: have a wonderful sunday everybody. jedediah: happy weekend. pete: go to church! maria: good sunday morning everybody i'm maria bartiromo thanks for joining us coming to you live this morning from the border with mexico we are coming to you from el paso, texas today on sunday morning futures my exclusive in depth look at the unprecedented immigration crisis along the southern border see how border patrol agents are facing this emergency, head-on every day, and what they say needs to change in order to solve this crisis, plus, coming up my exclusive interview with president trump. new details on his plan to combat the surge of illegal immigration, and close asylum loopholes and fund construction of miles of new border