got the beer in hand trying to go after the baseball. carley: got to drop the beer first. >> great effort on the catch mets won 5-2. ♪ ♪ where i come from ♪ giving this life everything we've got and then some. steve: these are my people. welcome aboard, folks. a beautiful monday morning live from new york city. after kind of a chilly start it's going to be a beautiful day. ainsley: you are our people. thank you every morning for getting dressed as you told people to do a few minutes ago. brian: i'm hoping you took my advice. you don't have to be completely dressed but at some point i recommend do you get dressed. ainsley: someone who is a senior citizen who said i work my whole life i am not going to get dressed. i am not listening to you. brian: offended i told them to get dressed.

ainsley: stay naked if you want. get dressed if you want. we are glad you are watching. brian: that's our theme "fox & friends" get naked join us every day. over the weekend we got this horrific news and happened in california. victims and survivors of that deadly attack on a california synagogue. ainsley: this is horrible. the rabbi injured in that attack came face-to-face with that shooter and said that rifle miraculously jammed likely saving many lives. steve: live in our newsroom with the very latest. >> rabbi says it would have been a blood bath otherwise. listen to him describe what happened when the shooter came after him. >> there is a young man standing with a rifle pointing right at me. i looked at him. he had sunglasses on. i couldn't see his eyes, i couldn't see his soul.

you could see the wrap around his arm. he was shot in the hand. shot and killed lindsey kay. listen to what happened next here. iraq combat vernal oscar stuart was in the congregation and actually went after the gunman here. he told the daily caller his military training kicked in. he says i knew i had to be within five feet of thinks this guy so his rifle couldn't get to me. so i ran immediately toward him and yelled at loud as i could. and he was scared. i scared the hell out of him. stuart said he chased the gunman all the way out to the car and that's when border patrol agent jonathan morales ran outside to help and fired off several rounds as the suspect sped off. >> oscar stuart. a former soldier jumped into action. he tried to tackle down the gunman and jonathan pursued him and was able to discharge his web. >> some incredible stories

of heroism coming out. he also spoke about the comfort be phone call he received from president trump. >> he shared with me condolences on behalf of the united states of america. he was so comforting. i'm really grateful to our president for taking the time and making that effort to share with us his consolation and comforts. >> probably the most important part of his talk, he said that his community will stand tall and terrorism will not take us down. steve, brian, ainsley? receive receive saud.>> after ot and the bullet holes near her heart, there he is right there. oscar stuart, lori gilbert kay was shot near the heart.

he and apparently the story is that she had jumped in front of the rabbi and the rabbi said in my own interpretation lori took a bullet for all of us. but the army vet started the cpr on her. and then doctor walked over and realized he needed some help, started working on the woman. did not realize it was his wife until there they are right there. then looked up at her face and he passed out. >> that's right. the rabbi thanked the president and said he called him -- that personal call that she was talking about stayed on the phone 10 to 15 minutes. he said if that gun had not jammed, it would have been a blood bath. he said he watched his young little granddaughter was playing close to where he was shot. he said i wish my granddaughter hadn't seen that she could see him in the cast. he lifted his hands up with the gun and blew off one of his index fingers and he had to have surgery after that to save the other index

finger. brian: shooter was inspired by what happened in new zealand and inspired about what happened in pittsburgh no. mystery because he wrote a long manifesto as if he is an important person about what really was going through his mind. he also in the manifesto was critical of the president for being antiwhite. meanwhile goldstein amazingly had a message and this is what he told the congregation right after the shooting. let's listen. >> i was frozen in time. i grabbed the prayer shawl, wrapped my arm, my fingers with it. i'm bleeding all over the place. my congregation was standing outside and i said i have got to do something. i got up on a chair right there. and i looked at our congregation and i said. we are a jewish nation that will stand tall. we will not let anything or anything take us down.

terrorism like this will not take us down. steve: just a terrible story. brian: i think all churches and synagogues and mosques, you have to have somebody in there that's armed these days. everyone is pointed towards the altar or whatever you worship. under a are sitting ducks for slaughter and sadly all these volunteers show up and do great things in the congregation whether they're deacons or whether they are collections, i know you guys volunteer in the church, there is cops and detectives and fbi agents who all attend church. you have to go ready to defend yourself. ready to defend the congregation who are going there to -- for solace. instead they have got to make sure they are not becoming the next victim. ainsley: go to big churches here in the city. you have to have your bag checked go through security and metal detectors can you believe this the scfertion now. my grandparents would roll over in their grave. you can't go to church without worrying now.

steve: unbelievable. brian: they don't want to get shot back at. they want to slaughter you. they don't want to get in a fight. they want to kill. they have to know wherever they are going to go they are going to get shot if they try it maybe it will discourage the next one. steve: we will keep you posted on that. take you out to california later on a lot of attention was brought to it maria had her show, sunday morning futures down at the all right and "60 minutes" went to the border as well. and it is very clear folks experts down there fames at this point. so many families are going down there to jr. to put them. realize told back in home country if you step foot in the united states because they don't have any place to put you and the court systems are so overburdened you will essentially get out of jail free. ainsley: maria was talking to the border patrol agents down there.

takely aaron hold chief in the sector. they are saying 90% are from the three central american country us. and he said most of them are seeking asylum but they don't indicate that they are scared to go back to be returned to their country. they are saying they are here because they want a better opportunity. brian: until you see more and more democrats from cory booker, from dick durbin said stuff in the past that there is a crisis at the border. any sober person has to realize there is a crisis at the border. when "60 minutes" shows a crisis at the border. let off th drugs and gangs. we can't be a sosh three countries into our country. not a matter of open hearts or closed hearts a matter of legitimately being capable of absorbing another nation over the people in oneed in our nation or people who look like suckers now who are actually trying to get here in the right way. aaron hall came on as border patrol sector chief and talked about how they are getting in.

>> those people realize that as long as they're being apprehended by us they are still likely to be released on their own recognizance. that's because the country the u.s. government as a whole does not have the detention and removal ability to hold them in custody until the i do tension hearing u it's a huge draw to enter this country i will really. a lot of people refer to these units as asylum seekers. not the case. most of those that we encounter when they are caught at this step in the process, they don't indicate fear of return. they indicate they want better opportunity. steve: something that i didn't realize and they talked about last night on "60 minutes" when you see those inflatable boats where they are build it migrants and smowg glories bring them across. every person on that boat is paying between 3,000 and $9,000. could be an aactuality, a child, could be anybody. where is that money going? directly to the cartels. we will talk to the acting ice director live on this program 90 minutes from

right now because it is a desperate situation. brian: president of the united states is going to see nancy pelosi and schumer. president saying i'm not doing one thing on infrastructure until we do something on the border quickly. we are not talking about more money. we are talking about change the laws. main story i found fascinating on the front page of the "new york times" peter baker a fair fair reporter for the "times" legitimate relationship between vice president biden and the president of the united states. they are very respectful. however, when it came to 2016 and 2020 a lot of things now make sense. on why joe biden didn't run. ainsley: this is what the article said. over the course of weekly lunches he gently pressed mr. biden on his thinking. eventually the president arranged for his own strategist to deliver a daunting assessment of the odds against a race. mr. biden got the message. the president was not encouraging, he later acknowledged. the question now as mr. biden kicks off the campaign that mr. obama

helped talk him out of four years ago is whether he can parlay his service to the last democratic president into his own successful quest. steve: who is the logical obama heir? president obama is still very popular in democratic circles because joe biden is going to position himself as that but then you hear talk about mayor pete buttigieg or beto and they go well he is the knew obama. so what's it going to be? the heir to the obama throne, you know, the presidency. joe biden who was at for eight years or a new guy? brian: does the president know even though he loves joe biden that he is not capable of being president. he says he would sit in a room and biden would be unguided missile in conversations take things on a tangent. james comey described how biden would take meetings off track ever time they were together. gates, whoots secretary of defense for a while says the vice president has been wrong on every single

foreign policy decision over the last four decades and david plouffe was the one who was brought in by obama to explain to joe biden you can't win in 2016. the question is there is radio silence now in 2020. what does president obama know that we're all about to find out? ainsley: joe biden probably just being respectful of the president at the time who thought that hillary clinton, according to this article had a better chance of wishing. this go around he is saying i don't have to listen to president obama or anyone else i get to make my own decisions. steve: plus, at the time he was grieving the loss of his son. ainsley: they weren't sure if if he had the momen momentumo go on the campaign trail. carley: update to tragic story here. two of the four victims are identified overnight in a deadly crane collapse in seattle. seattle specific university freshman was inside one of the cars crushed by the crane. the school says she was an aspiring nurse. local media identifies a second victim as marine and

iron worker travis corbett. the cause of the crash is under investigation. starting today burqas are banned in sri lanka as the country puts new security measures in place after the easter bombings. traditional head coverings were the face is visible are still allowed. those that cover the majority of the face like the burqa or niqab are not allow you had. several reports that several family members of the alleged bombing mastermind were killed in recent raids. attorney general william barr is warning house democrats he may skip their hearing this week on the mueller report. barr not on board with the house judiciary chairman's proposed format. it would allow committee staff lawyers to question him. a doj spokesman telling fox news, quote: members of congress should be the ones doing the questioning. barr remains happy to engage with members on their questions regarding the mueller report. and those, guys, are your headlines. steve: a little drama.

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i connect to them because i've been there. helping families like mine save a little money changes everything. this is personalized guidance. this is wells fargo. man: i'm 53. but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. find our coupon in sunday's paper. >> we need address that both through legislation and also through the bully pulpit president of the united states to speak up about the need and write that workers havrights.banning truth work la.

steve: 2020 presidential candidate democrat kamala harris calling for a ban on right-to-work laws across the country. our next guest says it will actually hurt workers even more. mark is the president of the national right-to-work committee he joins us now live from our nation's capital. marc, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. thanks for talking about this topic. it's an important one. steve: absolutely. the irony is nobody in the country is prohibited from joining a union. >> that's right. in the 27 states that have right-to-work laws and 23 stays that don't. anyone can join a union. participate in a union and be in a union if they want to. no one is stopped from doing that. even in the states with right-to-work laws. steve: what do you think she is talking about. >> talking about power for union officials. not for workers but union officials. certainly ms. harris is interested in the endorsement of these major unions that play a really

big part of the democratic primary process. in 2008 hillary clinton got 13 barack obama got 11. these are the big prize of the process so far and that is the money and power that comes with organized labor's endorsement. steve: sure. the endorsements aren't going to come until closer to the convention, right? >> you know, in 2008 i was looking back at that. and some of those endorsements came a year early, six months early liberation 8 months early. it's a big contest. with all these people how many do we have now 20? 21? we will try to one-up each candidate to get big labor to support them. steve: mark, with so many states being right-to-work states, how many impactful are the labor unions in politics these days? you hear it's not mandatory in every state that you have got to join. so the money to the coffer is not as great as it used to be. what about the influence? >> yeah. well, their political influence is really quite strong. if you have the privilege to force someone to pay dues or

fees to you for the privilege of working in america that power is pretty dramatic. 23 states where workers can be compelled and lose their jobs if they don't pay union dues union power is significant. sister organization of ours put out a research paper that said big alicia spent over $2 billion in the last election cycle. that's a lot of money and tends to go to one party. that's why ms. harris and others, bernie sanders and elizabeth warren have all talked about forcing workers to pay union dues as a condition of employment against union officials in washington, d.c. and across the country. steve: interesting stuff, just getting started. mark mix, we thank you for joining us live from d.c. thank you, sir. >> pleasure, steve, thank you. steve: 6:20 in new york city. a university revoking a research invitation for professor jordan peterson, an air force vet and student at the university says professor petersen is why he applied there that student that guy right there, joins us live next. ♪ ♪

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steve: we got your monday morning headlines for you live from fox news. today lawyers for lori loughlin and her husband are expected to formally enter not guilty pleas in the college admission scam. the actress and her fashion designer husband already entered their plea through court filings. tmz reports the couple claims they had no idea as the scam's ringleader would use their money. and chicago's top prosecutor kim foxx that woman right there is face allege subpoena in the fallout of the jussie smollett case according to the "chicago sun times" a retired judge wants fox to appear in court to explain why she dropped all 16 charges against the

empire actor. police say smollett staged a hate crime attack against himself in january. that's some of the news, ainsley? ainsley: thank you, steve. the university of cambridge revoke ago visiting fellowship for scolg dr. jordan petersen. >> the university tweeting this out. fellowship with the faculty of divinity and initial offer has been rescinded after further review. by the way that's exactly how he found out it was rescinded. next guest a student at cambridge writes in a new op-ed peterson is the reason he decided to apply to the university in the first place. ainsley: is he air force veteran. university of cambridge student. went to yale undergrad. rob henderson is getting his ph.d. at cambridge now. thanks for being with us and serving our country. >> thank you. ainsley: what was your reaction to this? i know you are a big fan of his. >> i was very disappointed in the university when i first discovered this i was very excited that jordan

peterson was going to be joining us on the campus. when they rescinded his i invitation. i was offended this culture not only exists in the u.s. but elsewhere as well. brian: youtube speeches have made him a rock star with many people. talks about personal responsibility. not making excuses and taking control of your life. for you, you had a difficult life growing up. can you describe it briefly? >> yeah. yeah. i was born to a drug addicted mother in los angeles. spent my childhood in and out of foster homes and yeah went through a series of struggles and challenges in my life and then later joined the air force and sort of found a path to success. ainsley: how did you connect to jordan peterson? how did he inspire you? >> jordan peterson has a way of describing the struggles of life in a way that make it all sound worth it. i think a lot of young people are experiencing the sort of malaise like what you will what is this all for even high achievers. jordan peterson tells to you get your act together and

work hard and be responsible and building is of your life. brian: what is so bad about that message? why does he get such push back why would cambridge try to rationalize rescinding that fellowship? >> i think one reason jordan peterson's critics because he dislikes identity politics. he doesn't like people making excuses for the struggles they are experiencing. he tells them to take responsibility for yourself and that no one is going to hold your hand. it's up to you to find your own way. ainsley: he calls himself the professor against political correctness. we have a statement from cambridge university from student union he says it's a political act to associate the university with an academic work through authors which legitimate figures such as peterson. his work and views are not representative of the student body and as such we do not see his visit as a valuable conviction to the universitcontribution to theunit works in opposition to the principles of the university. do they ban anyone who is political or just ones who

they disagree with. >> just ones who they disagree with. we have political figures on the campus all the time. when one of those figures is someone that they oppose, then they are willing to disinvite them. brian: imagine taking personal responsibility and not finding excuses and not play placing blame on people for your lot in life. what a horrible message. meanwhile, has anybody else, rob, agree with you that you talked to? talk to your classmates or you feel like an island at cambridge? >> no, not at all. after i read that op-ed, the reaction has been very interesting because his critics have been very vocal in public, saying they disagree with me, they disagree with jordan peterson. the number of positive responses have outweighed that more private and quiet. i have received at love messages and emails and and people taking me aside i like dr. peterson and i appreciate you putting your neck on the line for this. they are afraid of this very

loud minority who is dictating what we're allowed to say on campus. brian: told you graduate school was not necessary but decided to anyway. ainsley: one thing to invite him and then rescind that invitation but didn't have the respect to call him on the phone and explain their situation. instead they put it on twitter and that's how he found out. rob, thank you so much. >> thank you. brian: we have reached out to the university of cambridge and we have not heard back but it is another country. ainsley: border patrol says they are so overwhelmed they can't focus on the mission of border security. brian: taking care of people instead of watching the border. dan bongino is here. is he going to yell something without a tie. ♪ ♪ welcome to fowler, indiana. one of the windiest places in america.

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. brian: 28 minutes before the top of the hour. fox news alert. stories of heroism emerging everywhere after a deadly attack on a california synagogue. >> there was off duty agent officer hollers is recently discovered his jewish roots. he called this his house of worship. he worked for the border patrol. please arm yourself when we are here we never know when we will need it. as soon as the gun jammed and as soon as the shouting was going on he jumped up in pursuit. oscar stuart, a former soldier, jumped into action. he tried to tackle down the gunman. ainsley: the off duty border agent, the combat veteran jumping into action when the gunman opened fire inside the place of worship. also the lady to died lori gilbert kay she stood in

front of the rabbi and the rabbi said saving his life. steve: let's bring in dan bongino former secret service agent and author of spy gate the attempt the somebody a dodge of donald j. trump. good to see you. >> good to see you all. steve: you hear these stories and regarding the army vet who was in the congregation when the shooting started, as soon as the shooting started. he stopped and ran around towards the gunman. he was asked by the "l.a. times" why he said i don't know i think it might have been the hand of god. nonetheless, he saved a lot of lives. >> you know, steve, when i spend my time in federal and local law enforcement i ran into brave men and women like this who made similar type decisions. it led me to the conclusion that the real bravery comes with police officers and military and our founders. the day they sware i swear in ad

raise their right hand. do you know why, steve? they are agreeing to train to do. this then when this moment god forbid happens and you are in this red zone and happens to you you have heroes like these gentlemen who just do it and can't explain why. i can. i can explain why they made that decision years ago to be the bravest, the boldest among us and raise their right hand and swore in and trained to do exactly what they did when the horror came their way. brian: dan, don't you agree that it's up for these charges, synagogues and mosques to be safe you have got to go to -- people like you who are going have to be armed and maybe you get an organization that breaks down who is going to the 9:00 mass the former retired cop or the retired fbi agent? and you break it up that way? churches are made of volunteers why can't the security be volunteers. >> brian, you are doing a

real public service by asking this question, i mean that in my church specifically they do just that. there are a number of police officers and federal agents, me being one of them. we know exactly hot other people are inside the church. it's not a formal security force by any means, and, by the way, it's sad we have to have this conversation. really suspects awful that in a place of worship where people go to celebrate their love of jesus christ or whatever faith you may be that we have to have this conversation it's awful. may i add one thing here, churches from my security background are uniquely vulnerable. synagogues, mosques and elsewhere. two specific reasons, brian. most people come in the back of the church. there is one specific way to get. in you don't come in where the altar is, you come in from the back. everybody in a panic situation always goes to where they came in. it takes a while to figure out that there is another way out. but, secondly, brim. this is important. in a place of worship everybody's attention is one

direction up front where the altar is that's not the case in a mall or deli or anywhere else. when everyone's attention up front gives someone with malicious inner tent a unique opportunity to take advantage of that and gives them a few seconds to do their nasty, disgusting, horrific deeds. ainsley: maria bartiromo and "60 minutes" were down at the border. on "60 minutes" out rio grand valley sector patrol chief had an interesting comment about where their resources are going. they are not able to really do their jobs for this reason. listen. >> 40% of my workforce right now is dead kateed to the care and feeding, to the hostile watch. that takes that 40% away from border security mission. >> they are making formula and bringing juice? there is a pile of diapers

right there. >> that's what we have to do. ainsley: taking away from being able to protect at the border. your reaction? >> ainsley, it makes all of the people, just months ago by the way. network. basically is nothing to see here, folks. think about it, i live in a medium sized town north of palm beach county in florida. we had five times the number of total people in my entire town show up last month with children, some who needed serious medical help. our border patrol agents are brave. these are valiant men and women. let's be crystal clear on that. i think everybody here knows that we are not child care experts. this isn't a hospital. we don't have the ability. we simply don't have the assets to do what this endless flow of people coming here -- we don't have

the to do it. steve: tell us how those people came to martin county? >> we have 23,000, and last month 46,000 showing up. i'm sorry. i'm not suggesting martin county alone. severe sumzero sum. you can't clone them and put them in another place as well. brian: dan, here is the amazing thing. sadly, some type of humanitarian problem in these facilities because they are overrun. border patrol aren't healthcare, day care experts and they are immediately going to get blamed and blame the administration. this administration has had a siren for an emergency saying there is emergency there for two years. my hope is people like thomas freidman the "new york times" saying we need a wall there is a catastrophe at our border people understand we have to get together and solve this problem. jeh johnson sat on our couch

and said republicans helped him when he needed help with the border. democrats are not helping this president. will. >> thomas freidman from the "new york times" and jeh johnson moment was a big shift. i'm hoping responsible democrats, if there are any left, start to pick up on this that something has to be done. steve: something has to give. dan bongino joining us from florida. sir, thank you very much. have a good week. ainsley: carley is here with us for the headlines. carley: listen to this. hours after being drafted by the new york giants a college football standout is shot and his roommate killed. corey valentine is recovering at kansas hospital after the shooting outside a house party. his teammate killed. unclear how the violence unfolded the giants released a statement saying they spoke to corey and are playing for his recovery. pete buttigieg is meeting with al sharpton in new york city today. of the two will dine at a

soul food restaurant. buttigieg is meeting with the civil rights leader as he steps up his outteach african-american voters. releasing balloons at celebrations is a tradition that could be floating away. more states are looking to put restrictions on balloon releases. saying they threaten the environment and wildlife. five states already have some restrictions on that form of celebration. all right. a london marathon runner dressed as big ben needed a big hand after getting stuck at the finish line. lucas baits is under that clock costume. was trying to break a guinness world record by the fastest run for someone dressed as a landmark. unfortunately a clock got stuck. big ben lost his race against time. did he not break the world record.

>> brian: same thing happen with the statue of liberty i'm sure. ainsley: 30 seconds. brian: you can't throw rice. doesn't it explode birds? they eat rice and the birds explode. ainsley: churches won't let you put rose petals down because it ruins the carpet. brian: another hurdle with marriage. unbelievable. steve: mark zuckerberg has a bright new idea. nothing to do with facebook. we will tell you what he built for his wife. ♪ let's give them something to talk about ♪ let's give them something to talk about. ♪ let's give them something to talk about ♪ other

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carley: good morning, welcome back. quick headlines to get to. check out mark zuckerberg new bright idea. the facebook ceo building

this wooden sleep box for his wife. it 6 to 7:00 a.m. when children normally wake up. letting her know her time without checking the phone. the light might be helpful for game of throne fans. the many were left in the dark during the epic battle ever. showcasing an hour long fight scene between the living and the army of the dead. many viewers complained it was too darn dark to see what was going on. so they missed the axdz. brian, i will send it over to you. brian: now that joe biden has officially entered the 2020 race. the largest firefighter union in the country is formally endorsing him. joining us now of the international association of firefighters harold. what went into that decision? >> well what gos into the decision a measure of performance and delivery. joe biden has supported firefighters and our members, their profession

for a 40 year career. protected our retirement plans. assuring our union and employee rights. joe biden is a measurable of experience and performance. we are a pretty interesting group, brian. we are loyal. and we respect and reward those who stand with us in this case we are standing with joe biden. brian: you represent 316,000 full time firefighters across the u.s. you realize of course, many of those firefighters many of which i spoke to before this segment are all in for president trump. are you taking their dues and putting it towards joe biden? >> let me tell you about our union. we have a union that is a perfect reflection of the political landscape in this country. we have republicans. we have democrats. we have independents, we have conservatives.

we have progressives. our job as a union is to support the candidate that supports the issues that enhance their careers. their professions. their economic future. that's our role. brian: right. >> we don't question their personal views. >> their views on many of the social issues. that's for them personally. but their union is to focus on the candidate that's going to deliver for them across their careers. that's the basis. so, yes. i mean, i have got members. brian: are you using their dues? for joe biden? >> our role is to represent all of them in their profession. brian: right. are you using their money to support joe biden? >> we are using the money that they they choose to contribute to our political pac. we use on their behalf in the political arena. those dues make those contributions. brian: i respect the fact you don't want to get involved in politics but you

are you are supporting a democrat as opposed to a republican or a republican as opposed to a democrat. you can't pretend that's in a vacuum, correct? >> no. it's not in a vacuum. but what we are also focused on is those in the democratic party in our membership to make sure we are supporting the candidate that is not going to have a party go further to the left and off the left cliff if you will. i mean, i admire those that have high minded aspiration ideals but our view is to make sure that we are supporting someone pragmatic decision that will support workers and worker issues. brian: just one last question. if someone -- if one of your members calls you today and says do not use my dues to support joe biden, what will you do? >> i will say that our political resources are those that come from our members who voluntarily contribute to our political operation. brian: gotcha.

>> not your dues. brian: you and your union do every single day keeping the people safe and saving many lives. thank you, 45eur8d. >> they do. thank you. brian: no argument about that. our next guest want to change the way people sleep and turn that into a 10-million-dollar company. she tells us about her journey. o, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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♪ ♪ steve: it is day one of our week long series is we built that. highlighting entrepreneurs and this morning we are going to introduce to you a true american bootstrap story of success. ainsley: that's right. she is a carolina girl. our next guest wanted to change the way people

thought about their sleep and their pillows by creating a beauty sleep company called discover night. > steve and since its launch in $201,520,000,000 ainsley: coming back in the carolinas, you live in new york. i know what brought to you new york. the lights the city and so fun to be here. tell us your story. >> i fell into the home category it's the epicenter of that industry and spent a decade in that category. brought me to new york. steve: selling pillows. >> selling pillows. i was uninspired by the product i was selling and stories being told. i thought i could do it better in every way. steve: you took what you learned in the industry for those years and you developed this pillow. >> exactly. steve: why are black pillows

better? >> many reasons. one i should point out black for a reason. it's kind of crazy we all sleep on white. black is the best color to sleep on. it negates white. same reason football players wear black under ice. super important to melatonin. also a silk material. people might know silk is super good for your skin and hair. helps with bed head. mitigate that whole situation is promote benefits in your sleep. so comfortable if you feel it. steve: fantastic. >> air light memory foam. worked with a foam engineer outside of detroit in autoive. polyyou're that i know fill and worked for [inaudible] universally comfortable. ainsley: we spend 1/3 of our lives on our pillows. >> that's right. steve: makes perfect sense. ainsley: get this bag so you can travel with it? >> allows to you compress

your pillow and travel with it so it's one fifth its size. steve: you had a good job in the industry for years. you could have just drawn a paycheck forever. why did you decide you know what? i have got to go out on my own. i have got to follow my dream? >> you know, i had that itch that i needed to do it and again, i was so uninspired i knew i could do it better. went for it and you know, obviously it's turned out quite well. ainsley: i bet your parents is so proud of you. young and started this-million-dollar company. blumeing dales. >> anthropology. 18 different national retailers. two brands night and shine by night. we can sell to anyone at cvs to bloomingdales. ainsley: what's your message for people who want to start a company. >> go for it if you have that passion take the leap. steve: if this looks great to you you can get 15% discount on discover night.com with promo code "fox & friends" 15 for 15% off. >> perfect for mother's day

coming up. ainsley: thank you. >> thank you guys. steve: president trump's campaign looking to flip some blue states in 2020. we got four of their targets in mind. going to share them next. our members shop a little differently. so we reward every purchase . let's see what kate sent. for you. for all of us. that's for me. navy federal credit union our members, are the mission. or crohn's symptoms... are holding you back... and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough... it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio®, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's.

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or if i'm not working, you know, just roll. it's perfect for me. i'm busy philipps, and i'm fearless to face anything. >> we'll stand tall. we will not let anyone nor anything take us down. terrorism like this will not take us down. steve: straight to a fox news alert. the rabbi injured in that deadly attack on the california synagog over the weekend standing up to hate. ainsley: the rabbi came face-to-face with that shooter. the gun jammed. brian: what can you tell us? >> so many things happened in that moment when the gunfire stopped. we will get to that in a second. first listen to the rabbi goldstein describe how he

froze when the gunman pointed the barrel at him. >> there is a young man standing with a rifle pointing right at me. and i looked at him. he had sunglasses on. i couldn't see his eyes. i couldn't see his soul. >> he was shot in the hand. the gunman killed 60-year-old lori kaye and injured two other people. this is what happened next. the rabbi goldstein says it appears that the suspect's rifle jammed and in that moment, iraq combat veteran oscar stuart started running toward the suspect. he told the daily caller his military instincts just kicked. in he says the gunman dropped his weapon, turned and ran. and that caused the gunman to make a run for it possibly saving a lot of lives. >> if i saved a life. save a million lives. i'm happy that i did that. >> stuart said he chased the

gunman all the way out to his car and that's when border patrol agent jonathan morals ran outside as well to help and he fired several rounds at the suspect as the suspect took off. now, rabbi goldstein also thanked the president for making a phone call that gave him some great comfort. >> he shared with me condolences on behalf of the united states of america. so comforting that i'm really grateful to our president taking the time and making that effort to share with us his purpose comfot and consolation. >> stand tall terrorism will not take us down. steve: rabbi made those comments yesterday in the southern california area. the president just about five minutes ago tweeted this. ainsley: he said i spoke at length yesterday to rabbi goldstein where i extended

my warmest con doll lances to him and all affected by the shooting in california. what a great guy. he had at least one finger blown off, and all he wanted to do was help others. very special. he had his hand bandaged. lost one of his fingers. able to save the finger on the other hand. brian: woman jump up she sadly would lose her life right after. when goldstein talked about what took place there and who stood up and took action. >> there was a border patrol off duty agent, mr. jonathan morales who recently discovered his jewish roots. he felt this house of worship. many times you work for the border patrol. please arm yourself when you are here. we never know when we will need it. as soon as the gun jammed, and as soon as the shouting was going on, he jumped up in pursuit.

oscar stuart, a former soldier jumped into action. he tried to tackle down the gunman. steve: two men at the right place at a terrible time. jonathan morales off duty border patrol agent he was the fellow who was able, to i think, shoot a total of four bullets into the guy's honda as he was escaping. oscar stuart was the 51-year-old army vet who was there. there he is right there. when the shots started. he, just like everybody else, ran to the exits but then made a split second decision. turned around. doesn't know why. said it could have been the hand of god. ran to the lobby and saw the shooter and from his military background he knew he had to be been five feet of him because the guy had a rifle. got right up to him and hollering at him so loud he squeezed off two more shots and he said some other things next thing you know the guy just takes off. given the fact that the gun

also miraculously jammed between the two things. a lot of lives were saved. ainsley: that is incredible that the gun jammed at that point in time. three people were injured. one lady did lose her life. she was 60 years old. lori gilbert kaye and you had said this in the first hour. there is a picture of her. her husband is a doctor. and he didn't realize that she had been shot. she apparently jumped up to save the life ofheabbi and she was shot and her husband came over to give cpr to her and realized it was his wife and he actually fainted. brian: we know the 19-year-old was inspired by the shooting in pittsburgh and new zealand. so something has got to stop here. meanwhile five minutes after the top of the hour. same statements applies to what's happening at our southern border. they estimate we have already had 450,000 people come across our border this year and we are far from over. we are not even in to may yet. this is indeed a crisis. liberal columnist of the "new york times" thomas freidman pointed out. as cory booker has pointed out. as democrats are beginning

to see and even "60 minutes" did a feature last night. there is no doubt about it you cannot say the president exaggerating anything. can you say you are late to the party. but so far things have to stop. the president over the weekend said this is like disney world. come to the border put a foot in and get to stay. about a thousand a week we are letting out into the infrastructure. into the interior of our country. kevikevin mcaleenan talked about who is making a profit off all this. >> if you come as a family or unaccompanied child you will be allowed to stay and released because our court system is so backlogged. even if there is no right to stay in the just they know if they come they will be let out the back door. >> that's exactly right. smugglers are advertising that directly in their hometowns. steve: we have heard they are advertising directly. they are putting the word out on social media and things like that.

the way the rules are in the united states this is the time to act. seeing the largest wave of illegals in a decade. going to be talking to the acting ice director matthew albence 7:30 live eastern time. the pope sent half a million dollars from the peter's pence fund to 17 parishes in mexico to help with the migrant crisis. said, you know, the united states is not helping. they are trying to make it as hard as possible to get. in so the pope has sent half a million dollars to help the migrants as they stay in mexico. brian: real quick on that. the president of the united states is going to have nancy pelosi and chuck schumer in the white house. want to do infrastructure. you have to help me out with three major laws. flip them, rerepatriot people. do the same thing with the central americans. ainsley: same issue when many of you went to the polls in 2016. many issue in 2020.

numbers continual continue to crease like this. brad parscale the campaign manager for president trump is talking about how situations like this are really alerting all of us and making us think how we are going to vote in 2020. he says many of these states, these democratic states could flip as a result. listen. >> obviously we have to go back and win michigan and wisconsin. planning on being in minnesota very soon. i think new mexico is in play in 20206789 i think new hampshire. i think we continue to grow the map. i think nevada. you know, even colorado. so, those are states we did not win in 2016. and i think are open for 2020. every single metrics we are looking at even bigger, badder than we were in 2016. and this time we are not out there trying to prove we can do something. the president has proved he has done it now he has to deliver what he has done. steve: what he is saying is those were states that were

so close that trump lost them by a number of thousands of votes. given the good economy and witwhat the president has done over the last close to four years he feels given the data driven machine that the trump people have created, which is extraordinary, they could actually one some of those states they didn't win last time. brian: $150 million. 95% of the donations are small donations. could get up to a billion he believes. he says he has 40 to 50 million direct contacts with people. he has cell phones when they show up at rallies. one thing they're miss something healthcare. gallup did a poll. overwhelmingly number one issue. nothing legitimate that the administration can say they have done on healthcare and nothing the democrats can say they have done to fix healthcare. people of the united states are going well, who is helping me? steve: the president did say he was going to come up with a better plan after the election so essentially they kicked it over the election

and without a doubt it's going to be the number one issue. that's how the democrats won in 2018. but keep in mind the democrats won without a plan themselves. all they said was republicans are going to destroy your plan. and it worked. ainsley: you can ask yourself are you better off now than you were before? many of you getting more back in your taxes. tax day was a few weeks ago. and you are getting checks back. so, the economy is really great. we saw what happened with the stock market last week. what's going to be the biggest issue? is it healthcare or is it the economy for you? or immigration? brian: 10 minutes after the hour. carley shimkus big issue is she wants to read the news and we won't let her. carley: you are right about that. u.s. service member died in noncombat incident in northern syria. the military has not released any additional information. this is at least the fourth american serving in the middle east to be killed in a noncombat incident in the last two weeks alone.

five men trapped in a virginia chamber finally free hours long rescue operation. men got stuck when heavy rain made it impossible for them to get out. a special cave rescue team was called in to pull the men out one by one. one man was flown to a hospital the other appears to be okay. the cave is popular for explorers. a global team of experts starts its 90 day review today of bolg 737 max jets. aviation regulators from nine countries will look at the plane's safety and the faa's approval of its flight control systems. the review comes after two deadly crashes in a six-month span. the 737 max jets remain grounded. you have got to see this. a mets fan tries to catch a fly ball spills his beer on milwaukee outfielder brawn.

>> this knuckle head right here got the beer in hand trying to go after the baseball. carley: come on. interference was not called. the mets won 5-2. have you got to put down the beer. ainsley: look. steve: do you know how much that beer cost that he just spilled? ainsley: he doesn't remember. brian: he was trying to catch the ball can his cup. carley: no. brian: yeah. that's exactly. by the way. it's a technique. he probably would have finished the beer and it would have taste like pine tar which is probably an improvement sometimes because it's half water anyway. ainsley: is that interference? are you allowed to do that? he might have caught it. if he had caught the ball it would have been an out. brian: he got a new cap. mets went on to win. steve: nonetheless it made

the highlight reel. steve: and there went $40 beer. ainsley: really? steve: probably 12. bernie sanders wants to let dangerous felons vote from prison. you have heard this? >> i think the right to vote is inherent to our democracy. yes, even to terrible people. steve: our next guest put together a list of the worst of the worst who could end up voting in colorado. cory gardner the senator is next. ♪ ♪ i give my life ♪ i give my life ♪ i give my life for you ♪ ♪ ♪ this simple banana peel represents a bold idea: a way to create energy from household trash. it not only saves about 80% in carbon emissions... it helps reduce landfill waste. that's why bp is partnering with a california company:

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and relief from symptoms caused feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. ♪ >> if somebody commits a serious crime, sexual assault, murder, they're going to be punished, but i think the right to vote is inherent to our democracy. yes, even for terrible people. brian: 2020 candidate bernie sanders calling to restore voting rights of felons and those still behind bars. i know what you are saying, finally. but a number of lawmakers are pushing back on that promise. steve: colorado senator cory gardner taking to twitter and listening to some of the

high profile criminals be voting from the super max prison in colorado like unabomber ted kaczynski and dough cadzhokhar tsarnaev and nichols. ainsley: what made you go on twitter and tweet that out. >> democrats have come up with radical ideas eliminate the electoral congress. expand the supreme court. this prison precinct plan is going too far. brian: the others weren't. >> even far for their standards to allow ted kaczynski and terry nichols. restore voting rights how about 160 lives were lost by terry nichols. wish their lives were restored but give them the right to vote behind bars the most extreme security prison in this country? steve: look at bernie sanders though in vermont and in the state of maine, it is legal for felons behind bars to vote. >> they can do what they want.

but don't mess with colorado. we have a system right now that colorado likes. it's balanced. it's what we have been used. to say we all learned that elementary kids or high school kids in our civics class in prison for a felony. particularly a felony for terrorism. steve: killing people. >> you don't vote. ainsley: worse of the worse go to prison. >> pay sales taxes on cupcakes or something like that. brian: by the way here are the worst of the worst people have covered horrific acts they have done. when you look at what democrats are running on 16-year-olds going to vote and get free healthcare. one going to give $1,000 for being alive andrew yang. when you see that is that a gift to your party. >> makes the american people realize how far they are willing to go and how extreme they are. state legislature wants to ban an entire industry and anti-oil and gas measure that passed. they have moved forward to eliminate electoral college. brian: private insurance too. >> they want to move to public insurance option

universal healthcare. this is very alarming. now ted kaczynski the oklahoma city bombing, olympic park bombing, people who would be allowed to vote from the prison precinct plan that the democrats have put together. steve: you know the public when they heard bernie sanders say yeah, the boston bomber should get to vote 95% of the world just went really, bernie? >> you heard people like dan alinsky incident commander. this is a guy going to be in jail for life actually on death row. is he not going to be getting out and yet he is going to be given the right to choose the next president? this is somebody who earned his way in noah super max. ainsley: a lot of people like bernie sanders and the crowd went crazy and clapped when he said that evening though we don't understand it thank you, senator. steve: thank you, senator. ainsley: next guest went viral for honoring his late father. message for students everywhere. >> modeling excellence for his boy. combining academic knowledge. and old school wisdom that's

what makes an impact. ♪ ♪

♪ >> you said no more surprises but i was really hoping to pull off one last one. steve: okay, time for news by the numbers. first number? a big one. $1.2 billion. that's how much that movie the avengers end game made at the box office in its opening weekend. that breaks the all-time worldwide sales record. congratulations to marvel. meanwhile, $542,000. that's how much money the united kingdom could save if hospitals cut back on some of its breakfast options. a new plan calls on them to start to any bulk and drop

expensive cereals weetabix, al pen and bran flakes. english soccer game ends in a tie after one manager orders a team to let their opponents score. will a player was down leading to a brawl. the manager then forced his team to let villa score uncontested. 1-1. that's your news by the numbers. brian: fascinating u next has been viewed by millions and man's message from his father has inspired more to watch. look. >> that 3rd grade dropout wisest person ever ever met in my life taught me to combine wisdom and knowledge to make an impact my father. a question i was asked all my life by a 3rd grade dropout how are you living? how are you living? every day ask yourself that

question how are you living? here's what a cook would suggest you to live this way. that you would not judge. that you would show up early. that you would be kind. that you make sure that will servant huge and used. if you are going to do ising, you do it the right way. ainsley: joining us now the their of a book that you see right there lessons from a 3rd grade dropout. motivational speaker and pastor dr. rick rigsby from dallas. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: you were there speaking in california. you are a motivational speaker. they asked to you speak because your dad was a cook there. >> that's right. ainsley: more than 200 million people have watched that speech. >> that's correct. it was another speaking enganengagement along a series f engage manies. my dad had been a cook for 30 years. we had nothing to do with the video.

goalcast that put the video on youtube and it went viral in a matter days. brian: tell us about the 3rd grade dropout. >> my father was the wisest man i ever met. one of the things taught my brother and i assume responsibility. he wasn't interested in rearing black men. he was interested in rearing great people make a difference and make an impact. i can remember him saying son, don't expect other people to do for you what you ought to do for yourself. brian: my decided he was going to a man not a brown man a black man but a man. >> my father was growing up as america was breathing the last gasp of the civil war. he decides is he going to stand and respect others and demand respect in return. my brother and i grew up. you couldn't make excuses. had you to do your best. had you to be your best. had you to look out for over people. my father and mother challenged us to make sure we were doing everything we could to elevate everyone around us. ainsley: you talk about cancer and how it's affected

your family in the speech. >> yes. ainsley: tell the folks at home about that story. >> i marry my college sweetheart. i start off in television. she is a labor and delivery nurse. she with a couple of boys. the next thing we know my wife has breast cancer. six years after that diagnosis me and my two little boys walked up to mommy's casket. the greatest wisdom on this earth that i have ever received was from that 3rd grade dropout who said, son, just stand. don't quit. guy all over the world. guess what people need to hear. they need to be encouraged to stand. to not give up. many people i meet are stuck in a rut. many people tell me that they have lost hope. that 3rd grade dropout once told me son can you lose something god gave you. you haven't lost hope. have you lost perspective. you just keep standing. brian: also, that is something a lot of people don't recover from: certain

things we should glean from your book and your dad what are. so principles? >> i appreciate that my father taught me what a man looks like. and he taught me bimodalling. and he modeled. this he would rather be an hour early than a minute late. how do you anything is how you do everything. it's never wrong to do the right thing. son, always be kind. make sure your servant's towel is bigger than your ego. my father taught me what a man looks like. a dying wife taught me how to be a man. just days before she died she said to me her last words it doesn't matter to me any longer how long i live. what matters is how i live. the combination of those two legacies merging together has made such a profound impact on me that i share. ainsley: what behind when you are a situation when you want to lose your temper i know to be kind. everyone knows to be kind. but when you are in that situation or getting in a fight with your spouse, what goes through your mind to prevent from you going there? >> can i hear my father's voice with a piercing

familiarity every single day reminding me is it worth losing a relationship, son? is it worth losing the moment? is it worth losing the situation in my father had that kind of power and influence. brian: rick, here is another clip from the speech that everyone is talking about. >> for nearly 30 years my father left the house at 3:45 in the morning one day she asked him why, daddy. he said maybe one of my boy also catch me in the act of excellence. i want to share a. aristotle you are what you repeatedly do. therefore excellence ought to be a habit not an act. don't ever forget that i know you are tough, but always remember to be kind. always. don't ever forget that never embarrass momma. um-huh. [laughter] yeah. if momma ain't happy, ain't nobody happy. brian: you are not reading that. that's in your head. >> it's my heart. that's in my heart. my parents had such an

indelible impact on me and my brother. listen to this. my brother is a judge in washington, d.c. i have four degrees. we weren't the smartest ones in our family. it was the impact of a 3rd grade dropout. ainsley: how are your kids doing now. you fell in love again. >> fell in love again. trina was the love of my youth and jana was the love of my life. we had more boys. four boys 36 to 18 and grandchildren. ainsley: getting a chance to raise of your own. >> lessons from a 3rd grade dropout daddy. brian: thank you so much for coming down and sharing your story. everyone should go out and pick up that book. could change your day and life around. ainsley: where do we find the speech. >> you find it on youtube. go to rick rigsby.com. it's out there. brian: i'm going to have to get this internet thing. [laughter] ainsley: do you have a church. >> i was an associate pastor in mckinney texas but because of the video i have had to resign that position. ainsley: thank you so much. >> thank you, folks. god bless you all.

ainsley: numbers shocking nearly 3,000 migrants faith beinpart of our. brian: dr. matthew albence will join us to talk about it

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you wouldn't feed your kids just water, so why starve your plants? feed their hunger and get twice the results. new miracle-gro performance organics. ♪ ♪ anything can happen ♪ anything can happen ♪ steve: well, anything can happen but as you see carley shimkus is standing live on the mezzanine level. that anything is the news. jillian: some people are just so special and he is one of them. ainsley: is he. carley: what an amazing person. great way to start your day. a suspect is now linked to seven deaths after authorities find two more bodies inside a tennessee home. officers shot michael cummings when they say he pulled a weapon while they tried to take him into custody over the weekend. a local newspaper reports cummings parents, relatives and a 12-year-old girl are among those killed. police say cummings will be

taken into custody once is he released from the hospital. family forced to flee their homes overnight after a massive fire rips through a zinc recycling plant. [sirens] jillian: flames shooting up 75 feet in the air in a small community along the north and south carolina border. a mandatory evacuation has been ordered for air quality concerns. no injuries have been reported and don't know what started that fire. just when you think you have seen it all, police in oregon baffled when they find a camper abandoned on a pedestrian bridge. crews clearing the mangelled trailer stuck half way down the walkway. police have no idea how it got there. they are searching for the owner of that look at that. that's crazy. no clue. and it's a very happy grawtion for a family in michigan. watch this. >> there is not many people

that say they walked with their sibling and their parents. pretty grateful for that. >> we love that pat mcgill graduating from eastern michigan university graduating along side his children. he has been a police officer on campus for decades taking classes for years timing his graduation with his children: i'm feeling so good right now. steve: good news monday. ainsley: it sure is. brian: see if janice dean can follow up with good news on the weather. janice: it's a beautiful day here in new york city. hello my friends. [cheers] janice: happy birthday. 80 years young today my love. where are you from? >> connecticut. janice: it says i'm your heroine? janice: why is that? >> you have your affliction and i have mine. i was just diagnosed with january january is your day

mostly sunny. >> mostly. janice: you made me cry. >> thank you so much. january january thank you for being here. we will get pictures. all right? happy birthday my love. let's take a look at the maps real quick. we have temperatures in the 40's here in new york city. it is a beautiful sunny day though nyc. a beautiful day across the east coast. potential for storms unfortunately across the central u.s. you know what? there is snow in chicago. the latest season snow they have ever had. we have more snow unfortunately in the forecast for the great lakes. but, you know what? things are going to clear up because it is springtime and the sun eventually comes out my love. oh, you guys, thank you for being here. you guys made my day. all right. steve, ainsley, brian, back to you. ainsley: tell her we wish her all the best. we are glad she is doing well. steve: meanwhile, straight ahead, startling new numbers

on the crisis on the southern border. 3,000 migrants faked being part of a family to enter the country illegally. ainsley: matthew albence says his agency is so overwhelmed. he is going to join us live. ♪ ♪ [cheers] >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we know sooner or later... 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.

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♪ like a drifter i was-- ♪ born to walk alone! keep goin' man! you got it! if you ride, you get it. ♪ here i go again geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. brian: matthew albence is the acting ice director. if will is a hotter issue that needs to be addressed in the country illegal immigration i don't know what it is the flood coming across southern border. thank you for joining us, i appreciate it? >> good morning, thanks for having me. brian: when "60 minutes" does a feature. when maria bartiromo goes down there. when thomas freidman writes a column. talking about a crisis at the border. does it change anything? >> i like to hope so.

as we have been maintaining for a better part of a year if not longer there is an absolute crisis at the border. not just a humanitarian crisis. not just a border security crisis. also a public safety and national security crisis. steve: sure. let's take a look at some of the numbers, matthew. the number of false claims of family units between october 2018 and march of to 192700 migrants said they were part of a family but weren't. when you look at it 62% of southwest border apprehensions involve family units or unaccompanied children who were apprehended. that's because the folks in these other countries who are looking for a better life or are trying to get to the united states they know how our laws work. right? >> they do. and if they don't, the smugglers are coaching them on thousand manipulate our laws. that's why what we're currently doing is surging resources from homeland security investigations to the border. we're sending human trafficking experts, document fraud experts. forensic interviewers.

victim assistance specialists because our first and primary goal is the safety and security of these children. these children are being victimized. we know they are being trafficked. we know they are being recycled and sent back across the border numerous times by cartels to be utilized again and placed with a nonrelative adult just so that adult can be released because they know we can't hold them. these are the loopholes that we have talked about. we have asked congress to make changes and they refused to do so at this point. ainsley: after watching maria's interview over the weekend my heart broke when i saw those two little girls. i think they were age 6 and 10. mom was going to go get some food and never came back and just left the girls. what happens? what does our country do in those situations? where do the girls go? >> well, those children, unfortunately will be processed by cbp and placed with health and human services. health and human services will work to find a sponsor for these individuals glt country. a lot of times other family

members here. usually here illegally. other family members try to take those children. if not we will try to find a foster family for them. brian: last night on "60 minutes" they did a feature. talked about border patrol agent rudy about what's going on at the border. listen. >> >> my workforce is dedicated to the processing, to the care and feeding to the hospital watch. that takes that 40% away from border security mission. >> they are making formula. they are bringing juice. there is a pile of diapers right there. >> yeah. and that's what we have to do. >> is that the best utilization of your time getting juice and diapers? is that why you were hired? not that it's not important. but is that utilizing your skills? >> well, the chief is right. his people are being taxed to do tasks that they weren't trained to do and not the responsibility for. we have the same responsibility with ice. we have had resources. we have surgery morseful operation. resources to the border.

just to deal with these crush of bodies that are coming in and process them. to the detriment of public safety in the country. those officers that ordinarily would be out there arresting criminals, arresting gang members, arresting public safety threats out there on the street, they are now at the border el paso and rgv processing families and releasing them. steve: sure. matthew, you just mentioned ice. what's your message to the politicians in this country who have suggested over the last number of months abolish ice because those jobs can be done by somebody else? they really can't. only ice agents have the expertise and training to enforce the immigration laws of this country. country. you cannot have any discussion about border security if you are talking about doing away with the interior enforcement component. as long as there is no interior enforcement component to its immigration enforcement, you will never have border security. you will always have that pull factor. individuals that want to come to this country

illegally must know if they do by the border patrol there is an entity looking for them locate them and arrest them and if ordered removed by immigration judge effectuate that removal. brian: making you guys the bad guys. i understand today you are making an announcement on child smuggling and with your new approach to that as of today. what could you tell us? >> right, resources from hsi for the past couple of weeks. just that short teared period of time we have identified 3 dozen cases for prosecution. smuggling. these are individuals that when you talk about the safety and security of these children, these are individuals that are 23, 24 years old trying to pose as if they're 16 or 17 because they know they will be released as a uac. unfortunately those individuals go into hhs shelter. 23, 24-year-olds in a shelter with 10 and 12-year-old kids that is not a safe environment for those children. we are tackling it. ainsley: how are are you

able to tell their real age if it's not truthful? >> again, a lot of these individuals have documents. a lot are fraudulent. we work with the foreign gompletsment asubstantial shae offices in northern triangle help us work on these cases. we have very trained interviewers are able to ferret out this information from them. so we will attack it from all fronts. we are also not going after those individuals. there is organizations supplying these documents. there is organizations bringing these people to the border. guides them across. we will attack these organizations both domestically and internationally. steve: good. matthew, over the last couple of weeks we have heard about how because your facilities at our southern border is completely maxed out. they are dropping people out by the thousands at bus depots and different places. what can you tell the communities that are, you know, suddenly flooded with a number of people who are in this country illegally but nonetheless the government has placed them in their towns? what they can expect in the future? >> well, until congress

changes the laws, and fixes these loopholes, and prevents us from being able to detain these individuals, detain these families together, allow them to have their due process in accelerated fashion and remove them at the end of that process if so ordered by a judge or release them if so ordered by a judge, we will continue to have this problem. congress has yet to fund at a level we need for detention. they have yet to fund at the level we need for transportation. what i would say to you is this is not limited to the border. people think this is just a border security issue. it's not. these individuals are not staying at the border. they may be there for a day or two while they are waiting for transit. they are coming to every community in this country. brian: gotcha. matthew albence, thank you so much. hope you get the job. >> thanks for having me. brian: meanwhile straight ahead a teenager didn't have a date for a prom. she wasn't alone. her grandfather stepped in and became her knight in shining armor. steve: their story going viral. as can you see they are live and next. ♪ always a good time ♪ oh, oh ♪

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♪ steve: a 17-year-old girl from california didn't have a prom date, but that didn't stop her from going solo. ainsley: the teenager went viral on social media when her grandfather stepped in and became her night in shining armor. he matched her custom made dress perfectly and escorted her to school even though he couldn't go to the prom due to age restrictions. steve: kayla and her grandfather join us from los angeles. good morning to both of you. ainsley: good morning. >> good morning. >> how are you? steve: we are doing great. tell us how that man sitting right next to you became your prom date. >> okay. so, it was really hard for me to find a date. it was a very, very, very,

very, very, very long process because everybody kept like flaking on me and stuff like that. so, my grandpa always has so many nice suits and i knew he would come through for me. i just asked him and he said he would do it. he showed up at my house with a whole suit on. ainsley: we sue your story and oh my gosh, she is gorgeous. you are stunning. you must be very, very picky. >> thank you. ainsley: i thought how wonderful that you are taking your grandfather. you will remember this for the rest of your life and you didn't get in any trouble. steve: alvin, tell us about the prom. >> the prom was -- i didn't get a chance to go to the prom but i went to my daughter's house and took my daughter -- my granddaughter flowers to the house and put the flowers on her arm and put the flower and met them there.

steve: tell us about that outfit. people have been talking about how it's so beautifully complementing her outfit. >> well, i had it in my closet already. [laughter] >> i used the colors that she was wearing. i just matched the colors up. ainsley: kaylal what are your friends saying? >> they thought it was really adorable. they all know how i feel about him and how serious i am when it comes to him. so they were kind of like that's so cute. that's so adorable. taking pictures of us when we got to the school and everything. honestly, i don't think they expected anything else from me because i talk about him all the time. steve: alvin, didn't your wife help make part of kay kaylkaylah's outfit. >> the cape she had on.

they got the material and took it to the lady to make it together. ainsley: it's a beautiful dress. kaylah how was the night overall. >> thank you. the night was really funnel. i got to hang out with my friends one last big thing before we graduate and go our separate ways. steve: kaylah what's your plan after you graduate? >> i will be attending the pacific university. steve: congratulations. >> thank you. steve: alvin, i'm sure you are very proud of her? >> i am very proud of my grand daughter. steve: great story. ainsley: it is a great story. thank you both for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: very early out there in california. steve: it is. ainsley: a big final hour straight ahead. we have bill bennett and geraldo as well. steve: white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders and former lead guitarist for the eagles dan if he woulder here live. you are watching "fox &

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>> we'll stand tall. we will not let any one or anything take us down. terrorism like this will not take us down. ainsley: straight to a fox news alert. the rabbi who survived after being shot in a california synagogue attack standing up to hate. brian: this morning he is speaking out about the moments he came face-to-face with the shooter. steve: william la jeunesse is live in poway, california, where it is 5:00 in the morning. he has the very latest. reporter: steve, we heard a touching and heartbreaking account from rabbi israel goldstein who founded the synagogue 33 years ago. he came face-to-face with that shooter, who shot him in the

hand, who took the life of his close friend, laurie kay. she took a bullet for him. he had to watch her husband fainted while giving cpr. gold steen said her passing would not be in vain. >> i will never forget yesterday. my missing finger will forever scar me physically, but it is going to remind me how vulnerable we are an also how heroic each one of us can be. we all have to make the world a better place to prevent this from ever happening again. reporter: i also interviewed 51-year-old oscar stuart, a navy vet who joined the army after 9/11. he normally sits in the front yard. for some reason he credits god. he heard the burst of gunfire.

and saw the muzzle flashes and sprinted at fully loaded 19-year-old john ernest, stopped firing, stunned scared or his weapon jammed. and lucky he is not an experienced shooter. >> i was about this close. >> did he look inexperienced? >> no. i could see when he fired, that the rounds up and down. they didn't go, he didn't fire like static. they fired, discharged his rifle was bouncing up and down. reporter: so sunday a memorial here grew with flowers and prayers. more details emerging. an off-duty border patrol agent jonathan morales joined stuart chasing ernest into the parking lot. firing five shots, not from his service revolver but a gun hidden for synagogue members.

he said say arm yourself, if you're here, you never know when you need it. they did an active shooting drill after the shooting last year in the synagogue in pittsburgh. the alleged gunman is 19-year-old. he live with his parents. he is a nursing student at cal state san marcos. he will stand charges on wednesday. first-degree murder and three counts of attempted murder. a funeral will be held today for laurie kay. steve: it will indeed. i have a question about the off-duty border patrol officer jonathan morales. the rabbi said, you work for the border patrol. when you come to the synagogue bring your gun. did he extend that invitation to other members of law enforcement as well? reporter: yeah, other members of the congregation familiar with firearms. there is handgun hidden in the synagogue for individuals who

knew where it was. could obtain it. with the rabbi also said, if the morales had been in the lobby with the firearm, he would have neutralized that gunman in the lobby before ever even entering the sanctuary. as i was understanding and talking to oscar stuart, that is literally as soon as this guy comes in, he had army vest on, tac gear, not body armor, loaded with several different magazines. he stepped inside and started firing. luckily he didn't get into the sanctuary where hundreds were. that is where firing, at least shots were fired right at the intersection of the lobby and sanctuary per se. maybe in the future some people will have armed individuals. hey, we're a synagogue. we don't have money to pay a off doubt police officer. that why they use members. brian: happened to the volunteers. ainsley: scary even having that conversation. thank you, william.

steve: interesting they have got the gun, sr. in the synagogue only where they know it is in case. ainsley: the president called to the rabbi for 10 or 15 minutes. called him on his personal cell phone. i'm thinking but guys. i'm so sorry. prayers for all of the folks in the synagogue across the country dealing like that. brian: five minutes after the hour, border patrol is dealing in many cases is life and death. so does i.c.e. as they try to get people overstay with visa, committed crimes, members of gang, more importantly here illegally. we have a new ice director, he is directing, matt albens, he joined us earlier. we're at crisis but not just on the border. listen. >> until congress changing the laws, fixes the loopholes, prevents us detaining individuals and families together, allow them to have due process in accelerated fashion,

remove them at the end of that process if so ordered by a judge or released if so ored by a judge, we'll continue to have this problem. congress has yet to fund it at level we need for detention. they have yet to fund it for transportation this is not limited to the border. if people think this is just ard bother security issue. these individuals are not staying at the border. they may be there for a day or two waiting for transit but literally going to every community in this country. steve: they go into the interior, disappear, melt into the fabric of american life. we talked about it for a long time something has to happen in congress with the laws. they talk about how the migrants know, they're taught by either the smugglers or learn on social media in their countries what our laws are, all they do is tap the foot on american soil, if they have a child with them, it is a family unit, they get a special pass. ainsley: the kids after 20 days

they have to be released because of the flores settlement, they have to be released from the detention centers and mom and dads go with the kids. brian: in mexico we have the rule we repatriate right away. they're not coming. only 1% crossing are from mexico. they could finish this off. start negotiating tuesday. could both take credit for solving a crisis. they used to mock us we're making up a story about caravans or making up a crisis at the border. now everyone agrees including "60 minutes" there is crisis at the border. no one had to explain that to griff jenkins. he followed so many caravans. he will be live at the mexico bored starting at 6. steve: 8:07. carley joins with us more news. carley: two of four victims are identified overnight in a deadly crain collapse in seattle. seattle pacific university freshman sara wong was inside

one of the cars crushed by the crain. the school says she was an aspiring nurse. local media identifies a second victim, marine and iron worker travis corbett. the cause of the collapse is still under investigation. starting today, burqas are banned in sri lanka as the country puts new security measures in place after the easter bombings. head coverings where the face is visible are still allowed. those that cover the majority of the face are not. there are reports that several family members of the alleged mastermind is killed in recent raids. lawyers for lori loughlin and her husband are expected to enter not guilty please. the actress and her fashion designer husband entered please through court filings. that means they will not be in court today. "tmz" says that the couple claimed they had no idea how the scam's ringleader would use their money.

the baylor women's basketball team heads to the white house to celebrate their ncaa championship. they will be the first woman's team to celebrate a championship with president trump. uva men's championship declined their invite. several players are pursuing proopportunities making it too difficult to get everyone back together. but the lady bears will be at white house. steve: they will indeed. ainsley: carley and i, we were very inspired by one of our guests absolutely. wanted to talk to you about it if you missed our interview with him, dr. rick rigsby. he was a associate pastor in mckinney, texas. he gave a commencement speech where his dad used to be a chef. this video has gone viral. 200 million people have watched i h it here is little clip. >> third grade dropout, wisest person who i ever met in my

life, taught me to combine knowledge and wisdom to make an impact was my father. the question i was asked by my father all my life, a third grade dropout, how are you living? every day ask that question how are you living? here is what a would suggest you to live this way. that you would not judge, that you would show up early, that you would be kind, that you would be make sure that servant 's is used, that if you're going to do something you do it the right way. steve: his message was, the smartest guy i ever met was my father who was a third grade dropout. there is his family right. there he was on with just about past hour. listen to him talk about his father's life lessons. >> my father was the wisest man i ever met. one of the things that my father taught my brother and i, assume

responsibility. he wasn't interested in rearing black men. he was interested in rearing great people who would make a difference, make an impact. i can remember him saying, son don't expect other people to do for you what you ought to do for yourself. brian: you're not going to be a black man, a brown man, you're going to be a man. whatever the circumstances are deal with it. it is always great to be kind. steve: his book is called the wisest man i ever mitt was a third grade dropout available everywhere. ainsley: if you haven't watched the commencement speech, go to it on youtube or his website. he is motivational speaker. steve: he motivated us. ainsley: not only be a better person, live my life like my parents taught us to live, also being a parent, when do you start teaching your kids this? never too early, is it? i have a 3-year-old, i want to tell you how are you living your life, hayden? how are you doing.

brian: 11 minutes after the hour. president obama is not endorsing his vp in 2020. did obama talk biden out of running in 2016? you will be surprised. >> bill bennett is next. the -- ♪

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ainsley: there is a new report revealing that former president obama tried to talk joe biden out of running for president in 2016. steve: according to "the new york times" over the course of weekly lunches he gently pressed mr. biden on thinks thinking. president arranged for his own strategist to deliver a daunting assessment against the odds. mr. biden got the message. the president was not encouraging he later acknowledged. brian: here to react, fox news contributor, former education secretary under president reagan, bill bennett. you read the play-by-play in peter baker es article what were you thinking? >> i certainly wasn't privy to the relationship with the between barack obama and joe biden. don't want want to being particy either. i was thinking his loyalty to hillary clinton.

hillary clinton was loyal to barack obama. he was going to reciprocate. one thing hasn't been reported with biden rollout is the last time he ran for president how he finished in the iowa caucus. anybody remember. steve: 1%. >> 1%. good for you. that is exactly right. that is not a great strong showing. so he got out. maybe president obama was making a realistic assessment. we shall see. ainsley: do you believe it? you know, can't always believe what you read. most of us have all been written about before and the story is not always accurate. what do you think is going on here? >> i don't know and it is "the new york times" which has been known to print news that is not fit to be printed. brian: peter baker is credible. >> peter baker is a good reporter, i have no doubt about that. the one part seems to be not credible, i don't think peter baker vouches for this, that biden saying barack obama, he

asked barack obama not to endorse him. really? truly any think obama decided not to endorse anybody at this stage. who knows. there are several reasons that barack obama would not want to encourage joe biden. i think mainly he doesn't think he is a very good candidate. steve: bill, don't you think, back four years ago, barack obama thought, okay who is best to carry on my legacy with obama care and everything else? looks like hillary clinton is a better shoo-in than joe is. >> he was a loyal vice president but he wasn't exactly a strong and vigorous vice president. you wouldn't confuse him with dick cheney, for example. i think that is probably a very good assessment. yeah, you're right. ainsley: i saw you last night on fox news with abby and she was asking you about "wise guys" your segment on folks nation. let's show folks at home a little clip what they can see next week on your show.

>> are we at a point now where the democrats are admitting there is a problem? we're such a richer, better nation for immigration. illegal immigration you have to draw the moral distinction. >> enormous numbers, how do you stop that cold? >> you wouldn't deliberately. more people undocumented in those cities you wouldn't be able to police them. >> probably going to be the number one cutting issue of 2020. >> you didn't have reporters, people in the media saying wait a minute. to me i cannot think of any abuse of power greater than that. steve: they are some wise guys. so that is the big issue for 2020, the presidential, is immigration. we know what side donald trump is on. >> yeah. good for you too. i've been watching you all morning. you have been covering it very well and you do every day. the interesting thing, you mentioned the "60 minutes" clip, showed it earlier.

this tom friedman article in "the new york times" saying there is a crisis at the border. is the light starting to come on? are people starting to see this? that was the subject of our wise nice discussion which airs this week. if they do have some recognition of this, the democrats, that could be a very interesting and probably divisive issue for them in the primary. we'll see where joe biden stands on that one. brian: my hope is they get together, they appear together, they both take credit for it, stop the problem. i don't want to wait two years. i look forward to every episode of "wise guys" especially this one. go to "fox nation." download the app if you haven't yet. >> thank you, guys as always. ainsley: geraldo going behind bars to see the effects of america's opioid epidemic. inmates blame the drug companies for their addiction. steve: he joins us live with a powerful segment next. >> we feel we're stuck in the

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do you guys sell other dogs? now that's simple, easy, awesome. customize each line by paying for data by the gig or get unlimited. and now get $100 back when you buy a new lg. click, call, or visit a store today. brian: some quick 2020 headlines right now, so please get ready. democratic hopeful pete buttigieg is meeting with reverend al sharpton in new york city today. the two will dine at a soul food restaurant in harlem. the same one where sharpton met another 2020 democrat, kamala harris this year. buttigieg is meeting the civil rights heat leader. a driver crashes cory book ear es 2020 campaign event literally >> [bleep] brian: a minivan hit a poll outside of the south florida cafe. officials say it was an accident. the driver was taken to the

hospital. no one else was hurt. steve: meanwhile, turning to the potential role that drugmakers could be playing in the crisis. ainsley: the connecticut ag filing suit against purdue pharma, the maker of oxycodone. they're not the only ones. sarasota county is among more than 1500 state and local governments taking opioid drugmakers and distributors to court. brian: fox news correspondent at large, geraldo rivera went to sarasota himself to see the crisis first-hand and joins us with more. hey, geraldo. >> hi, brian, ainsley and steve. you talked about connecticut's lawsuit and sarasota, ainsley. 1500 local governments are all suing big pharma and distributors of these opioid drugs. why? because they have decimated the communities.

here is the lead attorney, william robinson, jr., for the sarasota lawsuit. watch. >> they started a marketing campaign to change the narrative. what they wanted and if you look at the statistics was to convince the mainstream physicianing and medical professionals that opioids would be appropriate for chronic pain and they're not. because the body gets used to it. if you're on them a month, about 56% chance you will be addicted. that is an addiction that will last the let's of your life. >> this is a terrible, terrible problem in sarasota. 10 or 20 years ago, say 20 years ago there were eight overdose deaths in sarasota county. two years ago there were over 80. plus 71 children born addicted to opioids. it is clear that this is a problem and they have a very innovative sheriff down there trying to deal with these inmates so they reduce their drug use and recidivism and try to get that community back

together. here is the sheriff. are you in favor of these lawsuits against the big pharma and some of the contributors? >> i think it's great. someone needs to be held accountable. what has changed in drug abuse in my 32 years, looking at 40 inmates here product of big pharmacy. >> do you blame anyone really in this section blame the big pharma companies that produced oxycontin? do you blame the distributors at all? >> of course i have a little bit of bitterness towards them. if it wouldn't have been for prescription pharmaceuticals i would never have started opiates in the first place. >> pharmaceutical companies and doctor industry in florida plays a big part. >> when i started pain management program. i started on much less dose. my doctor gradually over time, got me on the super duty heavy stuff, got me on fentanyl. >> we all make choices but if my doctor hadn't -- i don't know. >> i ods probably six times.

>> you see how self-destructive this is? you're lucky to be alive. >> i am. more to the doctors prescribing it to me. they said i needed it. and then i use abused it. >> do you blame them. >> yes, i do. if it wasn't for my surgeries that started it i would have never touched it. >> somebody came to me and offered me to fill a prescription without going to the doctor. it seemed easy. >> the disease is so cunning, baffling, powerful, we feel like we're stuck in this cycle. we don't know how to get out. steve: wow. brian: geraldo, are they getting better? >> are they on the path to rehab? >> that's a great question, brian. you know this, it used to be they were just incarcerated. just kept off the streets and punished for whatever crime they committed to get the money they

needed to buy their prescription drugs. but now in sarasota and many other places they are trying a much more comprehensive rehabilitative approach to it where, they're trying to lessen recidivism, get the people on straight-and-narrow where they get coping skills, some survival skills. even as they're doing that, taking care of those patients, that will be focus of my report tomorrow morning, they are busting drug manufacturers. literally, criminally, the rochester drug cooperative three days ago, two of the chief executives were arrested for knowingly and intentionally intention pedaling opioids knowing they were more addictive and damaging to the people than they were saying. ainsley: i feel so sorry for them. brian: in the crack days, get a guy selling illegal drugs, women selling illegal drugs on the street. this isn't that. people are wearing lab coats. they're writing out prescriptions. ainsley: they're in pain. so they're taking these drugs.

>> they're drug pushers in white coats and they're big manufacturers. you know in their suits and ties. it's a lot different than it used to be. they are responsible for devastating much of our country. 72,000 last year? you know, some evidence it is plateauing because of these aggressive federal actions but there is a long way obviously to go. brian: geraldo rivera, thanks so much. >> thank you, geraldo. >> see you tomorrow. brian: president trump speaking with the rabbi wounded in the deadly synagogue shooting. he hayes his congregation will not back down. ainsley: white house press secretary sarah sanders is here nextla. that captured carbon like trees we could help lower emissions. carbon capture is important technology - and experts agree. that's why we're working on ways to improve it.

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got to do something. i got up on a chair, right here, i looked at our congregation and i said -- we are a jewish nation that will stand tall. we will not let any one or anything take us down. terrorism like this will not take us down. ainsley: the faith leader came face-to-face with that shooter and says the rifle miraculously jammed, likely saving lives. steve: one woman was killed in the attack as well. let's bring in sarah sanders, white house press secretary. she joins from us the north lawn. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: the stories this morning, we have a couple stories of heroism. an off-duty border patrol agent was there in the church. he had his service revolver. we have a story about an army vet by the name of oscar stewart who actually ran toward the gunman.

then the gun jammed which ultimately saved a lot of lives. >> these stories are so powerful and the words of the rabbi that you played just now are absolutely powerful but so unfortunate, that he has to speak those words to his congregation, truly horrific thing that took place over the weaken and something that should never happen anywhere in the world. certainly not in in. certainly not driven by this type of hate. nothing could be a worse thing to happen than something like this in a place of worship. and the president has condemned this type of hatred, anti-semetic behavior. he spoke to the rabbi over the weekend. he also spoke with the governor and the mayor and offered condolences on behalf of the country and our hearts go out to these people. and again, this should never

happen in our country. our hearts are broken as we see what's taken place. ainsley: you're dad was a pastor of a church. you know, most of us go to church, or worship. go to a synagogue, go to a mosque or go to a church on sunday or over the weekend. for the first time in my life i'm starting to think about that when i'm in church. am i safe? is there anything we can do to make sure when people go to their house of worship that they are protected and their kids are protected? >> again i think like you said. that is a place you should feel safe. i'm thankful when i am there, i'm surrounded by the petitions and comfort of our creator and i think that is one of the most beautiful things about a church service but you should never have to feel what those individuals felt in that synagogue over this weekend. brian: right. >> i think that we need to look at every way we can, not just in churches but across the country

to look for ways to bring that level of hatred down. we have to call out this type of anti-semetic behavior, racism, bigotry. we have to call it out. we have to call it out by name. we have to continue to identify it. and make sure that people know it is evil and look at it right in the face call it exactly that. and again, anything that we can do. certainly i know the president and the administration are looking at ways that people feel safer in schools, in churches, across this country. brian: matt dowd an lift on abc says this, i think president needs to do look in the mirror, understand the rhetoric, the words he uses all this inflame a part of what is going on in america. they give permission to the most craziest people in america. what is your reaction? >> look i don't think anything we could be further from the truth. we have a president that has a

heart for people. why he ran, became president. he cares about people, he cares about this country. he wants to see it succeed on every single level. words like that are not helpful to this process at all, looking for how we can actually change people's hearts. i think matters. the president has condemned not only this act but all acts of evil an hatred and racism and bigotry and we will continue to do that. and again, i think that is a outrageous statement and something that is complete misrepresentation of who the president is and what he is trying to do in his administration. steve: something that the president is trying to do is trying to fix the immigration problem and jared kushner said last tuesday, detailed plan for a merit-based immigration system will be presented to the president, giving priority to skilled immigrants rather than those with family ties to the united states. do we have a timetable on this when we'll find out more about it? >> we're still working through

that process. i expect that to be over the next couple weeks. that that plan will be rolled out. meantime we're still calling on congress to help us fix some of the immediate things that could be done. the border is completely broken. we're seeing that more and more every single day. there is a true humanitarian crisis at the border that has to be addressed. we have children coming in record numbers, unaccompanied minors. it is just skyrocketing. it is inhumane what is taking place and the fact that democrats are not willing to work with the president -- brian: but tuesday they are. nancy pelosi and chuck schumer are coming to the visit the president. they called for a meeting. will the president expect to walk out with concrete steps both sides can take? "60 minutes" and "the new york times" is saying a it is a crisis. do you expect something to come out with the meeting on immigration? >> the primary purpose of that meeting is to discuss infrastructure. i certainly wouldn't be

surprised if immigration comes up. it is a major problem in this country. so far democrats have refused to acknowledge it and address it. hopefully they have, as a lot of the mainstream media who were really late to the game, but even like you said "the new york times" started to recognize this is a real crisis. hopefully democrats are seeing that as well. that they are more willing to work with the president. the purpose of that meeting is to discuss infrastructure, how we rebuild the country's infrastructure. another vital conversation that has been ignored for too long. this is a president to likes to build things. he knows how to build things and do it well. and i think this is a is great place where democrats and republicans can come together to find common ground. that we can focus on solutions instead of the fighting we've seen taking place over the last several months. democrats are solely focused on attacking this president and ignoring all the big issues in the country. we hope tuesday we'll see a

change of heart from both speaker pelosi and chuck schumer. ainsley: sarah, white house correspondents' dinner was over the weekend. the president has not gone the last few years. you were there last year. you decided to skip out on it as well. you both went to green bay, wisconsin, for a rally. the president was on stage. called you up on stage with him. joked around a little bit. watch this. >> she doesn't get it. she doesn't get it. she doesn't understand me after all these years. she is becoming too popular. i'm jealous, sarah, you're fired. [applause] steve: you had a good run. >> thankfully he didn't fire me in real life. and, we had a great night saturday night. there were tens of thousands of people that came out to cheer on the president. and sheer on the success of his first two years in office, which have been absolutely tremendous. it just bows to show that there

is a lot of enthusiasm out there. and excitement. people are happy, that the economy is booming. people are happy, that i isis has been defeated in syria. people are happy that the military is being rebuilt and judiciary is being remade and the country is booming like it hasn't in decades. they're very supportive of the president. you certainly saw that on saturday night. steve: looks like a good time had by all. ainsley: better than d.c. steve: she wasn't really fired as it turns out. thanks for joining us live. >> thank you for having me. steve: meanwhile our attorney general william barr sending a warning message to democrats. he might not show up for the hearing on the mueller report, unless they change the demand regarding the lawyers. brian: what does ken starr say about being questioned by staffers? we're going to ask him. ♪ >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we know sooner or later...

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♪ ainsley: attorney general bill barr, that guy right there, warning house democrats he might not show up for their hearing to discuss the mueller report. steve: barr is not on board with the judiciary committee proposed format which would allow staff attorneys to grill him for half an hour per side. brian: what is that about? fox news contributor ken starr served as the independent counsel investigating bill clinton. ken, is he wrong to say i'm not coming if the second round will be with staff or attorneys? what is that about? >> [laughter]. it is a bad move by congress. brian: yeah. >> come on. ladies and gentlemen. you were elected, now you get to ask the questions. i think this is, it is not a breach of protocol, i think it is kind of odd. he is the attorney general of the united states, confirmed by

the united states senate, so, let's don't turn this over to staff, no matter how able the staff may be. this is a responsibility of the people's representatives. ainsley: he said, excuse me, he said, i agreed to talk to congress. i did not -- exactly, i didn't volunteer to talk to anyone else. can he walk away? or will he be forced to do this? >> well, absolutely. i think there will be a diplomatic solution to this. yeah, the attorney general is, very senior officer of the executive branch. he has his rights too. so if congress wants, the house, wants to insist on this, they may have to issue a subpoena but i hope it doesn't come to that. let's get the show on the road. steve: that's right. ken, what about the suggestion that jerry nadler made regarding some of the redacted portions, that they have questions about the redacted portions? some members were available to see a less redacted version, to

do that behind closed doors? do you think that is fair? >> yes. i think that that is a good sol. the attorney general has rightly been concerned about grand jury information, national security information and the like, those four categories they're very sensitive. once again he is doing his job. so you try to work your way through so that the people's house, the duly-elected members of the house of representatives can do their job. and so behind closed doors i know, people say, gee what happened to transparency but there are exceptions to transparency. obviously national security information is perhaps the most obvious. but so is grand jury information. brian: ken, real quick. if you had one question to ask the attorney general what would it be after reading 400 plus pages? >> give us in a nutshell your reaction to book two. the book on obstruction. very quickly. we have the most powerful man in the world in the president of the united states. not only did he not shut down

the investigation, he cooperated steve: ken starr joining from us waco today. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> my pleasure. steve: switching gears. you know him as the former lead guitarist of the eagles, don felder has a new album with some. biggest names in rock. welcome, don. ♪ with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. we see two travelers so at a comfort innal with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too

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>> more on the synagogue shooting in california coming up. what we're learning about the 19-year-old shooter. plus stunning new developments in the jussie smollett what is happening in city of chicago. president trump sounding off on immigration laws describing the border like disneyland for all those coming in. more on all of this coming up with our guest tom dupree, jack keane, sean spicer, and more.

the a-team is on deck. joining us this monday morning at top of the hour. brian: don felder, former lead guitarist and songwriter for this group called the eagles is back with a new solo album. ainsley: never heard of him. just kidding. america's rock and roll features biggest name industry, sammy hagar, slash, and more. steve: we have don to tell us about it. >> great to be here. steve: tell us about the album and the exciting stars you're sharing the spotlight with. >> i was at woodstock, in 1969, one of the 400,000 mud soaked people who saw jim jimi hendrix and santana, it inspired me at early age i went to spend the rest of my life playing music. a lot of artists on this record

with me were influenced by those same artists as well. slash is a huge jimi hendrix fan. he lives right down to the street. when i got to the point of american rock and roll there is verse that talks about their band, guns and rosss. i will get slash to play a couple of licks. when he came we had so much fun playing together we did the whole song together. need wood mack, mick fleetwood plays drums. chad smith from the chili peppers plays drums on it. it is rock you -- mentary. ainsley: what made you do this. >> i my last solo record i played all the guitar but it lacked the thrill playing off people. being able to play off the slash, joe satriani. play an sing with sammy hagar.

to put difficult drummers and singers was exciting. brian: 1974 you get recommended to the eagles by crosby, still & nash. do you ever think what your live would be like, you were counted and respected had not gotten the recommendation not impressed everybody? >> it was funny. bernie, the foundering member in the eagles and i had a band in high school when we were 16. he replaced steven stills in a band we had together when we were 14. i knew steven from years and years ago. we were childhood musicians together. bernie brought me into the band and showed me around backstage, playing with him and other people backstage. they saw me play. advised me to come in and play slide guitar on the song, called good day in hell. which turned out to be a very long good day in hell. they asked me the next day to join the band. i was playing with crosby nash at time. steve: "hotel california," you wrote? >> i wrote all the music for

that song. steve: what the is heck is that about. >> i've been asking 1000 times. thousand different interpretation don henley did spectacular songwriting lyrics. there are picture postcards every line. steve: it keeps changing. >> yeah. you can kind of ascribe your own definition or own insight into what the meaning of that song is. ainsley: where did you grow up and how did you get into music. >> i grew up in destitute poverty, next to absolute poverty in gainsville, florida, white clapboard house with a tin roof. fell in love with music. fy first guitar 10 years old. starved on streets of new york in 68 and 69 trying to play jazz. moved to boston. studied studio there two years. six days a week, making 50 bucks a week. moved to california. joined this crazy rock band. steve: don felder. the new album is called american

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>> we'll talk to don felder in the "after the show show". go to fox nation to sign up. ♪ >> sandra: a deadly attack on yet another place of worship leaving a california community trying to make sense of more senseless violence. good morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith. >> jon: i'm jon scott for bill hemmer. one dead, three injured. the accused gunman is being held without bail. the 19-year-old suspect could face hate crime and attempted murder and murder charges. the synagogue's rabbi came face-to-face with the shooter and was injured. >> it was due to our rabbi that today could have been my funeral. what happened on saturday morning the unthinkable, unfathomable where