changes in temperature. vin vineyards with forced to take drastic measures. support companie companies withh a lower carbon footprint. carley: nothing will affect my love 6 wine. "fox & friends" starts right now. brian: straight to a fox news alert. man, we have a lot going on. venezuela's government on the brink of collapse. steve: the head of venezuela's secret police breaking with president nickler maduro as the streets have filled with tear gas and fire bombs and worse. [gunfire] ainsley: it is unbelievable that video down there where the leader is just a dictator is just running people over. violence breaking out as opposition leader juan guaido is calling for an uprising. brian: here we go. phil keating is in miami where a huge venezuelan population have been forced to relocate in some cases. and president trump is also issuing a new warning to cuba, phil, but not to

russia. >> russia has actually responded as well siding with maduro and condemning the actions yesterday of all of those protesters of the maduro regime. today is may day. and once again, large scale street demonstrations are expected in caracas all to demand, continue to demand that disputed president nikolas maduro leave office and get out. yesterday saw thousands of opponents of the maduro regime engaging with rocks and molotov cocktails with loyalists and security forces who at times drove through and over the crowd and shot tons of tear gas and water canons at the people. more than 60 were reportedly injured. maduro appeared on state tv last night defiantly saying that the squirm moisheishes had been defeated. if cuban troops of militia do not cease military and other operations for the

purpose of causing death and destruction to the constitution of venezuela, a full and complete embargo together with the highest level sanctions will be placed on the island of cuba. hopefully all cuban soldiers will promptly and peacefully return to their island. despite guaido's call for the military to defect to his side that so far has failed to happen en masse. the administration continues to say all military options are off the table and there may be a fracturing now in the high ranks of the mawshed regime as the head of venezuela's security forces and secret police admonish maduro saying the time has come to rebuild the country. but as of right now, maduro remains in power. brian? brian: all right. thanks, phil. appreciate that that could change, of course, within our show. ainsley: yeah. it's a secret police. head of secret police is not siding with maduro anymore as of last night. he sent a letter out saying he is not going to side with him. what happens next in the military have the guns. the citizens down there are

not allowed to have the guns. if the head of the police saying i'm not siding with them anymore and they have the guns, the military has the power. it will be interesting to see where the military members side. steve: john bolton say that key figures in the maduro regime, keep in mind the maduro regime backed by coulibaly, key figures in the regime have been talking to the opposition, which now, of course, is headed by juan guaido who chosen by the elected national assembly, they have been talking to the opposition for months. it's not just, ainsley, who you were talking about the present commanders of the presidential guard but also the chief justice of the supreme court and the definition minister as well. they have all agreed that maduro has got to go. and they have had thousands of members of the military defect and it sounds as if juan guaido has got like 200 to 400 people who support him inside the government. and so there is pressure for him to go. and mike pompeo was on last night with bret baier with "special report" and says

essentially maduro saw the writing on the wall. and he was about to get on the airplane and fly to cuba but this happened. >> it's understanding that he was ready to go. he had made a decision that we have been urging him to make for quite some time and then he was diverted from that action by the russians. we hope they will reconsider and get back on that plane. we have made it very clear we support the national assembly, their interim president juan guaido it's very clear the cubans and the russians understand that they are upsetting the duly elected leader there in venezuela. brian: their secretary of state making stunning news he was actually on the plane enroute to cuba when he got off the plane because the russians told him to who they have been -- the russians have been taking the gold out of the country and they have been flying troops into the country, a place they obviously don't

belong along with the iranians and cubans. this area has been a cancer on the region for at least 10 years. we have looked out other way. hugo chavez died of cancer. this was husband bus driver heir apparent that he put in place. he has been a disaster for that nation. but here's the thing, the president will pick up the phone and called vladimir putin. they obviously get along and say hey, it's done. i know you want to have a foot hold in our hemisphere but the whole maduro doctrine is going into place so back out. here is general mcgregor. he was the army colonel mcgregor. he was on last night on prime time. and he brought up the fact that this could get really messy and this is risky. watch. >> it's a lose lose proposition for us. we are playing puppet master. we want to replace maduro the communist with guaido the socialist. guaido is going to inherit all of the problems that brought chavez to power.

a huge underclass which wants to be permanently dependent upon the government and expects to be cared for. he has got to do that. if we are going to put him into power and keep him into power, we have to spend billions of dollars to keep him there. so we turn venezuela into the 51st state effectively pouring resources into keeping him there. over time our his have any latin america is a disaster. we will incur the hostility of the population. they will want us ultimately to leave. if he is a viewed as a puppet he will have trouble lasting. ainsley: if the u.s. should get involved and if when we get involved do we send troops down there. i heard a debate on this and several people said no. others saying yes. to his point if guaido does take power the united states, i believe, will have to help him to make sure that the maduro folks and people who support him don't try to take over again. brian: they have a foundation of a successful economy. they have unbelievable natural resources. if they could unnationallize their industry and give people a chance at some type of free enterprise and

guaido is somebody who said i'm an interim. i just want to be able to transition. i have no interest in holding power after the transition is done. meanwhile john bolton, who has led this charge in many respects along with the secretary of state, the national security advisor will be live with us at 8:00. able here because things could dramatically change by the time he comes on. ainsley: he says all options are on the table and we are prepared for everything. steve: meanwhile we are prepared this morning the attorney general of the united states weu78 barr is going to sit down in front of the senate judiciary committee and he is going to explain the mueller report. he volunteered to show up. as it turns out, somebody, it sounds like in the department of justice or the mueller team leaked to the "the washington post" a private letter that robert mueller wrote to the attorney general. and essentially what he was doing and you look at "the washington post" headline that summarizes it, mueller complained that barr's four-page letter did not capture the context of the

trump probe. and then you got the "new york times" also have the same story. mueller objected to barr's description of russia's investigation's finding on trump. the problem is simply the fact that while barr had mr. mueller on the phone they had a cordle 15 minute phone call. ainsley: not to according to this letter there is a big riff between them. steve: mr. barr says did i get anything wrong no, but the media is blowing it up wrong and i don't think that's right. ainsley: misinterpreting it. steve: right. brian: goes on to say key request in the letter. request was barr release the 488 page report introductions and executive summaries and made initial suggestion redactions for doing so according to the justice department. spoke on the issue of niment. anonymity. i'm going to release the whole thing. what i don't get is. this in the letter mueller

wrote that the redaction process need not delay the release of the enclosed material. really? maybe you are not one of the people on the grand jury whose name is going to be exposed. release would alive united states the misunderstandings about the nature and outcome of our investigation. i guess he has to focus more on the obstruction. but he didn't come to a conclusion on the obstruction. so why couldn't the attorney general? we have all read the report. it's a best seller. can you download it tomorrow. so what -- it seems like mueller is almost like he has a horse in this race. he wants to make sure that people pay the price. steve: his problem was with the media. the way the media was depicting it "the washington post" had in the initial story "the washington post" though had the very nut of the story that a lot of people aren't talking about this morning. and it goes like this. when barr pressed mueller on whether he thought barr's memo to congress was inaccurate, mueller said he did not. but felt that the media coverage of it was misinterpreting the investigation, officials

said. ainsley: he has a problem with the media coverage. steve: exactly. ainsley: not the summary. brian: just to go further he said mueller reportedly said to barr make it clear that you didn't summarize the report, that you just wanted to have the underpinnings of what the report said. so you remember the next day he came out and said, did the attorney general, i just want to say i didn't summarize you. i just told what you it said. that was on the request of mueller. ainsley: so then the article if you read further into the article the doj spokesperson carrie -- she had a comment about this a cordial conversation special counsel emphasized nothing in the attorney general's march 24th letter was inaccurate or misleading. she said nothing. but the expressed frustration over the lack of context and resulting media coverage regarding the special counsel's obstruction analysis. brian: mueller by getting this out today so barr doesn't have to go back and say why did barr say what he

said? he is going to take all incoming today on the senate side and if they work out the details on the house side tomorrow. all the democrats reportedly, many democrats are calling for him to resign. steve: right. brian: so you knew that was coming. steve: i wonder who leaked this letter the day before the testimony? keep in mind according to all the reporting the phone call that they had after they got the letter, the phone call was very cordial but the letter was, you know, it was bordering on hostile. so have you got to wonder who wrote the letter? because it doesn't sound like mueller wrote the letter. ainsley: i wish mueller and barr would sit down together and have a press conference and say let's answer all your questions. steve: you are both invited if you watch it we have a big couch. at the end of the phone call mr. barr said hey, by the way, bob, if you have any questions here is my personal phone number. call me any time. brian: rod rosenstein by the way, controversial figure that he is who is going to be resigning in a week, he has officially resigned was there every step of the way. if he wasn't happy with it, he would have been the one

who said i can't stand behind you and stare blankley into space two weeks later would have said something in between. he did not have a problem with it. steve: the mueller team just had a problem with the media coverage. ainsley: we'll be watching today the senators get five minutes each to question him. in the meantime car solid here. carley: that's right, good morning. it is a busy news day. i will tell you we begin with a fox news alert. the suspect in the deadly unc charlotte shooting now charged with murder. 20-year-old tristan andrew turrell opened fire on campus killing two people and injuring four others. >> there is a grill grazed on the side of the face with a gunshot a boy who had been shot through the side of his arm. >> we barricaded ourselves in that classroom and we just waited for an email. >> this video shows turrell being taken into custody. a motive sun known. three students are in critical condition. on to another fox news alert. julian assange is in court right now set to be

sentenced for jumping bail while obtaining asylum. guilty of breaking jail conditions last month after he didn't surrender in 2012. he faces up to a year in jail. assange is accused of conspiring with chelsea manning to leak classified documents. he will be back in court for a u.s. extradition hearing tomorrow. joe biden spend ago second day in iowa today trying to reinforce a self-proclaimed middle class joe nickname. >> i think the moral obligation of our time is to rebuild the middle class as my north star. the reason for that is the middle class does well -- >> former vice president got a bump in the polls after announcing his candidacy last week. those are your headlines, guys. steve: he is surging. carley: he is. ainsley: they like a more moderate democrat. brian: who is elizabeth warren. 13 minutes after the hour. steve: meanwhile, our top story migrants pouring into mexico as they head to our southern border.

what's being done to stop them? brian: not much. griff jenkins is live in mexico with what he found. 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. osteo bi-flex. the matters.ar... introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger, it's the right gear. with a terrain management system for... this. a bash plate for... that. an electronic locking rear differential for... yeah... this. heading to the supermarket? get any truck. heading out here? get the ford ranger. the only adventure gear built ford tough.

if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it or take xgeva® serious allergic reactions, like low blood pressure trouble breathing; throat tightness; face, lip, or tongue swelling rash; itching; or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems as severe jaw bone problems may happen or new or unusual pain in your hip groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping prolia® as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium; serious infections which could need hospitalization; skin problems; and severe bone joint, or muscle pain.

are you ready? ask your doctor how prolia® can help strengthen your bones.

stop fearing your alarm clock... with zzzquil pure zzzs. a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin that supports your natural sleep cycle so you can seize the morning. zzzquil pure zzzs. [gunfire] brian: fox news alert now. tear gas, fire bombs fill the streets of venezuela now for the second day. maduro's socialist government now on the brink of collapse as opposition

leader juan guaido calls for a new round of protests today. the transfer of power must come now. here to explain andres. of course, the longer we wait the more violence will ensue. what's it going to take to change the standoff? >> from the barracks all the way to the highest military officials we will need to see more people start to come out and publicly support juan guaido's efforts. he is somebody who believes in the constitution of our country. we have a strong constitution. and it's time that the vensdzen people be allowed to live in the sort of free society that we get to enjoy here in this country. brian: we just heard colonel mcgregor come on last night on our show saying this guy is a socialist. is he going to replace a communist. and we have to take this country on as the 51st state. do we want that obligation. do you see it that way? >> i think mr. guaido is doing everything can he within his power having been empowered by the national assembly to lead us out of what has been a decades long crisis ever since hugo chavez took over with his so-called revolution. we get to enjoy a lot of the

freedoms in this country that we sometimes take for granted. at the end of the day, he is trying to give us back that opportunity and what we need is to reinstall that democracy in venezuela. brian: do people of venezuela understand democracy and capitalism? >> of course they do. we were one of the wealthiest nations in the hemisphere not too long ago we had every natural resource at our disposal. there is no reason we shouldn't be a regional super power as well. it's sad what's been happening over there. but, formally, it looks like things could be turning. we're starting to see some progress there is ally with lit of momentum and hope and hopefully when people take to the streets we can get to an end to this saga. brian: by the way, this is live. if you look down at your monitor there 6:19 in the morning and we are live in caracas, venezuela where people are protesting. the streets aren't packed but they are full. real quick. if it wasn't for the russians and cubans, this thing would have been over already how do we get them out? >> the trump administration

has been doing a great job at installing every sanction possible holding maduro wants feet to the fire. holding some of the international community's feet to the fire. we have over 50 countries that support juan guaido as a legitimate leader of venezuela. that's because the constitution allowed him to install himself as the interim president of the country so we could get nicolas maduro out of power once and for all. brian: we will see what will take place as early as today. are you convinced that guaido is the answer? >> right now the answer is simply allowing the venezuelan people to enjoy the liberties that are afforded to them in our constitution. that the current administration has been trampling for decades. and it's time, like so many leaders across the world are saying that it's time for us to end that saga. brian: absolutely. it's a risky move but it's a move that had to be done by some administration at some point and we are doing it now. andres thank you so much. putting medicare for all on center stage on capitol

hill. they like talking about it but how will the next guest pay for it dives into the 32 trillion-dollar promise. there is more to it than you know. we are zooming out and going to theey right ♪ head games ♪ liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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

ainsley: we are back with quick headlines, k45er89sville confederate statues can stay. a judge ruling they are protected as war monuments under state law. a lawsuit against charlottesville city council members who voted in 2017 to remove a statue of robert e. lee it ignite white the night rally. a college disinvites border agents to the job fair. president of san jose college yanking the invite.

agents could cause distress and concerns. steve? steve: all right, ainsley, thanks. muhammamedicare for all taking center stage. >> not to advance forward on to adopt a medicare for all system is to deny, i think, the common humanity of our fellow citizens. >> this bill a socialist proposal that threatens freedom of choice and would allow washington to impose one size fits all plans on the american people. steve: there would knob choice. so, what would it cost americans to make that medicare for all bill a reality? our next guest takes a look at the numbers in upcoming book the case against single pair. juniper resuch group in d.c. >> thanks for having me.

>> when they hear medicare for all it sounds great it's like free healthcare for everybody, right? that message is pretty effective. >> the old saying is if you think healthcare is expensive now just wait until it's free. you will end up in paying for it in tax dollars and higher taxes and you will encourage people to overconsume healthcare. steve: all right. so let's take a look at some of the numbers. the first number is 71% of americans would pay more against single pair healthcare. explain how that works because i heard nobody would -- you are not going to pay premiums anymore or any of those other things. >> right. the problem is you will have to pay more in taxes. bernie sanders proposed a 4% increase in income and 7% increase in payroll taxes. dr. kenneth thorpe when did he this analysis in 2016 is not 11 and a half. it's 20 percentage points. if you are paying 20% of your taxes double it. you are not going to end up making money on that. you are going to end up losing money. two thirds of the american

people. steve: speaking of losing. losing jobs. you said the that cities particulars are that 1.5 million people who work in hospitals would actually lose their job. explain that. >> yeah. basically the single pair would, quote, save money by paying hospitals less. medicare, the current medicare program, 80% of hospitals incur a loss on their medicare patients. if they don't have private insurance to cover that gap, they are going to cover hundreds of billions of dollars of losses. they have to lay off workers. do you this in one fell swoop this would cause a recession just on its own. steve: when people hear medicare for all they think okay it's an fixture program that helps a lot of people. according tout experts the gao says there was pretty much $85 billion worth of fraud involved. >> right. steve: improper payments. >> improper payments. you compare that that's insurers, bernie sanders tries to criticize insurer profits. insurer profits last year were $21 billion.

one fourth of this number. okay? steve: why the big number. >> insurers have an incentives to make sure scammers aren't rung away with money. we had two in one week last month 2 billion-dollar fraud cases against medicare. this is the problem. if you expand the program, you will create more incentive for fraud. steve: ultimately it would cost 32 trillion as a conservative estimate over 10 years. so that means it would cost 3.2 trillion a year. >> right. and the urban institute is liberal. the merkatus. this is under estimate. bernie sanders and paul in the house have proposed more benefits for their single pair version issue. this could be a low ball number. steve: thanks for working the numbers for us. >> sure thing. steve: thank you very much. what do you think about that? email us at friends@foxnews.com. migrants pouring into mexico as they head for our border. griff jenkins is there and just found out out how easy

it is to go from one country into mexico. >> this is how people pass all day long unobstructed by any federal immigration officials or federal police. there is no record of the crossings. but, yet, it happens 24/7, 365 days. steve: that is amaz amazing. there is more where that comes from. griff is going to join us live next. happy birthday to tim mcgraw. he has 52 candles on his cake today. ♪ i tried so hard ♪ i can't rise above it ♪ i don't know what it is about that little gal's loving ♪ but i like it ♪ i love it ♪ i want some more of it. ♪ featuring three new dishes that are planked-to-perfection. feast on new cedar-plank lobster & shrimp. or new colossal shrimp & salmon with a citrusy drizzle. tender, smoky, and together on one plank...

...but not for long- so hurry in! this and even this.hark, i deep clean messes like this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair, while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans, now cleans itself. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today.

♪ [music and singing in the background] [music and singing in the background] i had nomine...ms of hepatitis c. ...caused liver damage. epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure.

i had the common type. mine was rare. epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i just found out about my hepatitis c. i knew for years. epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with or without food for 12 weeks. before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up and could cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. tell your doctor if you have had hepatitis b other liver or kidney problems, hiv or other medical conditions... ...and all medicines you take, including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with epclusa may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects include headache and tiredness ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure. brian: a fox news alert. a steady stream of migrants rushing through mexico towards the u.s. border.

ainsley: another caravan crisis despite increased pressure from washington to stem the tide. steve: griff jenkins is live on the ground in southern mexico where things are getting chaotic. you found out yesterday griff how the money in the hands of somebody will get from you one country to another really easy. griff: it sure will steve, ainsley and brian. good morning. breaking overnight shelter where we have been. there was a second attempt for migrants detained inside escaped 300 of them mostly cubans. they were not successful. this of course the same place where some 1300 escaped last week. we went 25 miles south yesterday to the guatemala mexico border to find out just how easy the flow is. watch. >> this is a river separating mexico and guatemala. guatemala behind me. the city of. you see the boats passing now. this is how people pass all

day long unobstructed by any federal immigration officials or federal police. it's not a port of entry. there is no record of the crossings but yet it happens 24/7, 365 days. there is a bridge and a port of entry just to my left but few take it when it's so easy to go this way and you are working your way north towards the united states. it cost about $2 to make this passage, which we apparently are going to make just like all the other boats successful without having any immigration folks try and stop us. now for context, last october when that first caravan came across, that bridge where they clash and ran over the caravan of 7,000 which is a few hundred yards up river from me. now the deal is mexican officials once migrants are here they are cracking down. one cuban woman outside this shelter had this to say. >> the police, immigration, seem to be cracking down on the migrants here. >> yeah.

going to the [inaudible] cubans put inside here for months and months and months and going to private property. doors cubans. that's a lot of steps. griff: i asked that woman too where thee found most of the migrants found it more difficult to get past the mexican police in southern mexico or get past the u.s. border patrol in the northern border. right now the biggest problem is the mexican police. steve: no kidding. griff jenkins live in tapachula in mexico. while some people from, you know, guatemala pay thousands of dollars to coyotes to go from mexico to the united states, thousands of dollars. it cost 2 bucks to go from guatemala into mexico. amazing. brian: they're advertising for them to leave and go to america that everyone can be allowed. in meanwhile 25 minutes before the top of the hour let's bring in tomi lahren on this you know her from fox nation and everywhere else. tomi, this is not stemming

the tide. they would and have a meeting yesterday in the oval office and don't really address immigration. what's going to stop this? >> well, we're going to have to act quickly if we want to stop it. unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be a will by our elected representatives to do anything. you know, this isn't the migrant caravan this is invasion. every american watching what's going on should be infuriated. what it looks like here is soon going to be at our border, something we have to deal with as americans. and it might cost them $2 to come over. who is really going to pay is american citizens and legal immigrants deal with this influx for years to come. saddest thing is our representatives don't seem to care one bit. in fact, they look at it as an opportunity. ainsley: the acting dhs secretary kevin mcaleenan said yesterday they're running out of money. our country is running out of money to support. they the white house is sending requests for more money to go and help these people that don't pay taxes that are here illegally. >> well, you know, beyond

that we don't have the resources in the communities to handle this. and huma they recently had to declare an emergency declaration imminent threat to life and property. the illegal immigrants were flooding the detention centers they have to be released to they go to the hands of anybody. and now they are american citizens essentially because no one is stopping them. they go right into the shadows. not only do they go right into the shadows. they go into predominantly inner city communities already underserved and that should infuriate every american especially in ghiewntsdz really can't afford it in the first place. steve: sure. it's great to have you here at fox news channel. you are also featured every day 24/7 on foxnation.com. and once a month there is a program called no interruption and you got the next episode. tell us about it. >> well, speaking of inner cities i'm really excited about this next episode i sit down with the founder of black guns matter. seeks to inpower youth on

second amendment rights and freedom in general. black guns matter. >> you talk about freedom a lot. that's something you and i have in common. that's something the conservative platform has in common with you. what county conservative community do better to bring in organizations like yours and spread the message, help you put that platform out there. >> i want to be very clear. the second time that you have made yourself available to this dude from north philly running all across the country. where is the black media. >> why do you think at the core of it that. >> make sure americans are not working together. if you want to control people and not allow freedom to foster, we are not supposed to be able to talk. ages ains that makes me want to watch. you address two issues, guns and race. >> guns, race, and most importantly freedom. what is he doing in communities across the country industry really important work. is he doing it without the help of black media as he

said. is he very happy that fox nation has given him this flaplatform. i'm excited to share conservative it's going to be available tomorrow on fox nation under no interruption. really important work he is doing. brian: i'm sure they will. tomi, thank you so much. great job. >> thank you, guys. ainsley: we'll hand it over to carley who has headlines. carley: good morning. guys. let's get straight into it. the suspected synagogue shooter pleads not guilty in first court appearance. prosecutors say he had 50 unused bullets after killing one and injuring three others. he also pleaded not guilty to setting fire to a mosque in march. emotional photo show leaving her mother lori's funeral. witnesses say she died a hero shielding her rabbi from gunfire. prosecutors will seek the death penalty if she is -- if hs convicted. kim foxx demanding the investigation into her office's handling of the jussie smollett case be dropped. the top prosecutor now fighting a subpoena to

testify in court. she argues that violation of state law gives prosecutors discretion to charge or dismiss cases. fox studio studios is renewing empire for a sixth but without jussie's character. a high speed chase. watch. this shots fired, shots fired. carley: bumping the truck causing the driver to flip the vehicle he allegedly stole reportedly from a firefighter. he was injured and police say he will be charged once he is released from the hospital. no deputies were hurt. all right. those, guys, are your headlines. brian: that's crazy. he still gets paid for doing empire and not working. carley: massive salary. steve: amazing. brian: season comes back without him but he still gets a check. earlier on the very first interview segment we had we were talking to a venezuelan

here in america about what's happening in venezuela and the pictures we showed you were actually from may day in greece not venezuela. we are keeping a live camera on that a little bit later. we apologize for that error. we will see what happens on the streets of venezuela later with the correct pictures of what is happening on the street. meanwhile 19 minutes before the top of the hour. the trump administration could name the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization. ainsley: our next guest used to hunt terrorist for a living and says it's about time. we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with the new pronamel repair toothpaste we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative.

my go-to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair.

it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999... senses your movement and automatically adjusts on each side to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? how smart is that? smarter sleep. so you can come out swinging, maintain your inner focus, and wake up rested and ready for anything. sleep number is ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with mattresses by j. d. power.

save $400 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. ainsley: the muslim brotherhood could soon be labeled a terrorist orlings. the white house is looking to sanction the group which has members across the middle east. some critics think this goes too far. our next guest disagrees saying this should have been done years ago.

aaron cohen joins us now a member of israel special terrorism counter unit. and products for counter-terrorism. thanks for being with us again. >> good morning ainsley. ainsley: if this is true that the white house is trying to designate muslim brotherhood as a terrorist organization. what does this mean for americans? >> well it, means that americans are going to be significantly safer because the muslim brotherhood is probably one of the most sophisticated terror networks in the world and probably in the history of terrorism. the way they operate, ainsley is through a series of very complicated public relation subpockets where they essentially set up offshootoffshoots in middle easn countries for one reason in order to dominant sharia for the country to be run. what that means is that nationalism is off the table and sharia law now rules the day which means that terrorist have a safe country for which to

continue to harvest future potential suicide bombers. future potential active shooters and essentially to continue to exploit the novelty of terrorism as it relates to the middle east. very complicated. they are very, very dangerous. and ayman al-zawahiri the current leader of al qaeda is a member of the muslim brotherhood. legally it's very important for the president to get his stamp on this group as a terror organization for what i believe the purpose of u.s. national security. ainsley: when there is terrorist attack, isis many times if they say they are responsible they come right out there and say it why would the muslim brotherhood why would they deny this allegations why would they say we are a safe group and democracy. >> allows them to operate in a vanguard and that's an important thing to remember with terrorists. that the macropicture of terrorism the big picture is for terror groups to be able

to operate in the vanguard quietly behind the camera, away from the lenses, building schools, building mosques where more incitement and recruitment can happen and stay out of that spotlight and so let me give you an example. hamas is an off shoot plirnt terrorist group already been labeled as a terrorist organization by the united states and by the international community and by the muslim brotherhood openly supports them. regardless of their beef with israel, the fact is they have been labeled a terror organization. so, what does that say about the muslim brotherhood if they fail to condemn hamas? it means that the muslim brotherhood wants to pick and choose who they think is good and bad levels of terrorism. they need to be classified immediately. ainsley: russia, saudi arabia and egypt designated the muslim brotherhood as a terrorist organization. we have to find out if we will follow suit. the president did meet with the egyptian president.

>> el-sisi calling them a terrorist organization they are a terrorist organization, period. ainsley: thank you, aaron for being with us. >> thank you, ainsley. ainsley: entrepreneur you had melt before steve and brian and made me cause tom suit as well out of his car. watch this. >> the measurements could be taken in literally two minutes. brian: i'm a guy in the trunk of a car. >> brian and steve 2016. ainsley: wow. handsome. he is back for day three of our we built that series with his newest innovation coming up next. hey, jackalo. book now and enjoy free unlimited open bar and more. norwegian cruise line. feel free. with advil liqui-gels, what stiff joints?

what bad back? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels. (alarm beeping) welcome to our busy world. where we all want more energy. but with less carbon footprint. that's why, at bp, we're working to make energy that's cleaner and better. we're producing cleaner-burning natural gas. and solar and wind power. and wherever your day takes you... we have advanced fuels for a better commute. and we're developing ultra-fast-charging technology for evs.. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. so we can all keep advancing.

steve: back in 2012 our next guest began selling high end custom suits out of the back of smart cars and stopped by "fox & friends" a few times to show it off. >> how long until i have my measurements. >> the measurements could be taken in two minutes. brian: from a guy in the trunk of a car. >> brian and steve 2016. >> wow. >> thank you. look at that. >> now for day three of our week long series we built that highlighting american republicans. presents newest business model the tailored club. congratulations on all your says. >> thank you. ainsley: you are all over the world. >> we are trying. almost. ainsley: tell us how you got started. >> we started the business six, seven years ago my father and i. realized there is no innovation and automation in the custom clothing

industry. we went there and built our own production facility and added technology to the model very innovative and came up with cool ideas and marketing tools to sell. steve: cool idea is you are too busy we will come to you in our smart car and there you are right there in the smart car. you have a number of them throughout new york city. now have you gotten to the point where have you got a new business model. and this time you don't need a car. you just need a hand to hold that case. >> that's it. we built a business in a bag now. and what we are trying to do is i realize i'm an entrepreneur. america, you know, the economy is growing and booming. i said i want to bailed model for other people to go out and make money as well. brad came to us and said hey, why don't you build a business in a bag just like that. sat in a conference room about one week and designed beautiful bag. steve: what's in the bag. >> all the fabric. everything you need $299. you buy a business in a bag. steve: so sell your suits.

ainsley: not only marketing to people who need new suits you are marketing to people who need jobs. >> exactly. brian: bring us through the styles. >> basically we have everything. we always update new fabrics and everything. >> 300 fabrics. custom shoes now. custom denim. basically everything you want. brian: tell me about this. brad, the look. >> brad, you tell him about the look. >> well, it's springs. pink is in. right? so. brian: that's a liner. >> that's a liner there. you got your piping goes on the inside. you choose everything about this. every detail. the buttons. brian: tell me yours. >> mine, well i just like to get the small details. so i don't know if you can see all the buttons stitch and even the inner cuff and inner color are all matching. steve: you mentioned that your father was an innovator and entrepreneur and now you are. you know, there are a lot of people watching right now thinking, you know, i have got a job. i get a regular paycheck. but i would like to be my own boss.

how do they do that? how do they take that step? >> buy into our business. we built a beautiful model that works for almost everyone and anyone around the world. brian: describe what chad designed over there. >> chad is our number one designer. look at him. how beautiful he is. u vest. ainsley: very snazzy. have you but thbutterflies on the in. father's day is coming up. buy a package for my dad. someone go over to his house in south carolina? >> if we have an agent, we have almost 100 agents right now. our goal is to have 10,000 agents around the world. you go on taylor club.com and request for a stylist get sent to your home or office. brian: i know you are success part of the entrepreneur is not afraid to fail. >> i fail every single day. i try to do 100 things maybe one of them work. that one, never, never, never give up. keep pushing as hard as you can all about timing and what's it called constant pushing. constant.

ainsley: we have been doing this segment every single day and monday's guest and tuesday's guest the last question was what is your advice for an entrepreneur and they all said keep going, don't give up. don't let fear get in the way. >> do you know how many times i look at my dad and say i don't want to do this anymore? everything, leave. 30 minutes later come back. [laughter] >> back into it i'm not going to give up. god willing if you keep pushing boom, it just happens. steve: if you would like more information about his new tailored club. go to tailored club.com. brian: i'm wearing your suit right now. >> you always look great. standard in all our suits you know you are wearing a tailored club suit. ainsley: you made this suit for me the custom made shirt i wear constantly and you monogrammed it? >> we monogram everything. steve: coming up, a big program still on this wednesday national security advisor john bolton on the white house's response to the uprising in vensz. ainsley: plus congressman

john ratcliffe and tammy bruce are coming up, too. ♪ ♪ it has that 'fence' in the middle. it gives a nice smooth shave. that there's a lobster i in our hot tub?t. lobster: oh, you guys. there's a jet! oh...i needed this. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on our car insurance with geico. we could have been doing this a long time ago. so, you guys staying at the hotel? yeah, we just got married. oh ho-ho! congratulations! thank you. yeah, i'm afraid of commitment... and being boiled alive. oh, shoot. believe it. geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. that guy's the worst. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish,

prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

ainsley: straight to a fox news alert. venezuelan's government on the brink of collapse. the head of the secret police official now breaking with president nikolas maduro as the streets fill with tear gas and fire bombs. [gunfire] steve: and violence breaking out as opposition leader juan guaido calls for a popular uprising. ainsley: phil keating joins us live from miami as president trump issues a new warning to cuba. good morning, phil. >> good morning, ainsley. large-scale may day demonstrations are anticipated today in the streets of caracas to keep up the pressure on disputed president nicholas maduro to leave office and hand over

power. yesterday, security forces plowed through clouds launching tear gas and water canons as thousands of opponents of the maduro regime battled with rocks and molotov cocktails. last night secretary of state pompeo said power almost actually changed yesterday. >> it's very clear that maduro had intended to leave. they had his plane ready and that the russians made clear that he ought not depart at this time. >> maduro appeared on state tv last night defiant and saying the u.s. claims that he was ready t flee to cuba. if cuban troops or militia do not immediately cease military and other operations for the purpose of causing death and destruction to the constitution of venezuela, a full and complete embargo together with highest level sanctions will be placed on the island of cuba. hopefully all cuban soldiers will promptly and peacefully return to their island.

despite guaido's call for the military to defect to a side that so far has not happened. the administration does continue to say that all options are on the table, including military ones. brian: thanks, phil. cuba is the problem, absolutely. the bigger problem is russia. and i think the president could utilize his relationship with vladimir putin much valued and say listen i know you want influence here. it's over. the people don't want you. i mean, their military presence. they have 100 military technicians. 5,000 man pants have been issued out. this could be really ugly unless russia backs off and tells cuba to do the same. ainsley: also the big problem look what is he doing. people are protesting in the streets he says hey, you don't agree with me. i'm a dictator, i'm going to run you over in the streets. if you watch that video it is shocking and then if you watch the protesters on the street they are spraying them with pepper spray or tear gas as they are just out there disagreeing with

his dictatorship. steve: dictator was planning on protest today. today is may first, may day, labor day around the world. they knew there would be protests today. yesterday in mr. guaido called for people to go out in the streets one day earlier and the hope was that a large civilian protest would force the military and other people inside the government say, you know what? why are we supporting a deck territory? go with the guy elected. but, right now, according to john bolton is going to be joining us in a little while, apparently the administration has been talking to people inside the maduro administration. talking about supporting the opposition. and so far, you know, in addition to to the commander the chief justice of the supreme court all agree that mr. maduro has got to go. the only problem is looked like he was ready to go yesterday russia said get off that plane you have to stay there.

ainsley: we will protect you. the head of the secret police writing that letter i am no longer going to support maduro. interesting to see how the rest of the military responds with that if they will follow suit. they have the guns. the folks are not allowed to buy guns. unless you are in the millers you can't buy a gun. they have the power. it will be interesting to see which side with which leader. brian: blistered president bush. had to lee him there. during the 8 years the obama administration as hugo chavez contracted cancer, eventually died. everything got worse. they nationalized industries. the money ran out. people are eating their pets for lunch and things gout really bad. this administration stood up to it and says it can't stand because with venezuela comes iran, cuba, as well as russia and china. it's evil personified in our hemisphere. andres joined us earlier borden born in venezuela working with guaido said this about president trump's response. >> from the barracks all the

way to the highest ranking military official, we will need to see more people start to come out and publicly support juan guaido's efforts. i think the administration has been doing a great job installing every sanction possible, holding maduro's feet to the fire. holding some of the international's feet to the fire. fortunately it looks like things could be turning. we are starting to see some progress. there is a little bit of momentum and hope and hopefully today when people take to the streets we can get to an end to this saga. brian: by the way, democrats are also on the president's side for the most part. senator dick durbin has been in support and so has joe biden saying maduro's regime is responsible for incredible suffering. the u.s. must stand with the national assembly and guaido in their efforts u. to restore democracy. ainsley: joe biden and the quinnipiac. quinnipiac university just did this poll. most recent poll has joe biden on top. picked up nine points from a month ago and bernie sanders has shed 8 points. look at these numbers.

steve: these are democrats who are people democrats leaning towards taking part in the process. joe biden at 38%. elizabeth warren way back at 12%. bernie at 11%. pete buttigieg at 10%. only ones in double digits. it's interesting, joe biden was out in iowa yesterday. he made two stops. one in cedar rapids and the other in dubuque. first visit to iowa. and he said that his whole plan was to rebuild the middle class. he said that is his -- i will let him say it. >> i think the moral obligation of our time is to rebuild the middle class. that's my north star. the reason for that is when the middle class does well, everybody does well. brian: i don't know anyone gave him the memo gave him the north star the middle class wages are increasing dizzying pace and the middle class is beginning to grow. i think he is going to, in a debate format possibly get

questions where the middle class didn't grow during your 8 years and 36 years as senator. so where have you been during this problem? keep in mind, too. keep your eye on elizabeth warren. whatever you want to say about her. she is coming out with policies trying to get in front on issues and started off horrendously. doubled her support in three straight polls. keep an eye on her. steve: one thing joe biden said yesterday in dubuque i think it was. he said, you know, i would like to repeal the tax cuts that the republicans voted for. but, if i am elected president, we are thought going to raise any new taxes. that flies in the face of what elizabeth warren is talking about because she has said i would like to put a big tax on the super, super, duper wealthy. one thing that joe biden has done that i think has been effective is he has put -- you know, the president is famous for giving people nicknames. and he has tried to tag joe as sleepy joe. but there he is out in iowa. and there he was in pennsylvania. and he is giving himself his own moniker which is working

class joe. and so it's stuck. brian: middle class joe, too. ainsley: a lot of people do like him. is he probably waking up this morning excited to see these numbers. many people were telling him don't get in. the party is swinging so far left. is he on top according to this poll at least. brian: ben shapiro never shy of opinions. looks at the biden candidacy which is three days old listen. >> big problem for joe biden is two-fold one is he in fact joe biden. which means he is gaffe do gaffes all the time and says things that are offensive all the time. i have a feeling that the backlash to joe biden inevitable frontrunner is going to grow. see this almost every race. inevitable frontrunner going. in pretty rare the inevitable frontrunner wins. when they do they end up being so wounded in the primaries. not just gaffetastic he has a history. modern personal politics favors people who do not have histories it favors people who don't have anything to apologize for.

this is a big problem for joe biden. is that joe biden has a long and checkered history. he keeps apologizing and apologizing and apologizing. brian: at the very least he has to do a lot of the explaining his view on busing to everything with we saw with his controversial when he was chairman of judiciary as well as his foreign policy. former secretary gates under president obama. joe biden has been wrong on every single foreign policy decision over the last three decades. it's hard to argue with the facts. ainsley: if you look at the president now, our president, president trump, he comes with many flaws. but people didn't care they liked his policies and liked the fact that he was transparent and a guy who has made it will. who has been handed a little bit of money from his dad and he made it huge. people liked his story. joe biden they have compassion on him because he lost his son. he has experience. he also labels him sufficiently as this blue collar man that came from middle america. steve: middle class joe, listen, we have all met him.

he has a great personality. is he going to be out on the stump and explaining himself. but when you look at him at the top of the polls so substantially in this new q poll and cnn poll you have got to be thinking is he thinking i should have run last time. brian: also he has mentioned single payer. when he brings up single payer flies in the face of obama obamacare and how many left wing policies he will be forced to grab to get the nomination. ainsley: or how many left left progressive also go more central. we will see. carley for headlines. carley: diving straight into a fox news alert here. the suspect in a deadly u.n.c. charlotte chooght now shg now charged with murder. tristan turrell opened fire on campus killing two people and injuring four others. >> there a girl grazed on the side of the face with a gunshot. there is a boy who had been shot through out side of his arm. >> barricaded our selves in that classroom. we just waited for an email.

>> this video shows turrell being taken into custody. a motive is unknown. three students are in critical condition. on to another fox news alert. moments ago julian assange sentenced to 50 weeks in jail. the wikileaks founder was found guilty of breaking bail conditions last month after he didn't surrender in 2012. the judge ruling he deserves the maximum sentence possible. assange is accused of conspiring with chelsea manning to leak classified documents. he will be back in court for a u.s. extradition hearing tomorrow. also breaking right now, you are looking at live pictures of yellow vest protesters flooding the streets of paris. demonstrators is there joining may day protesters around the world. people across the globe marching for better working conditions and fairer wages. officials are bracing for the worst in seattle where may day marches have erupted in violence in the past. as 2020 hopeful bourque hits

thhopeful -- betoo'rourke hits n trail a crisis is brewing at home. >> does not look good we followed the trail of turtle food out the living room the kitchen the dog door into the backyard and we think arrested must, our 3-year-old dog must have gotten into gus. >> no, poor gus. we believe this is a picture of the turtle sitting in beto's daughter's hand. he is so cute. we are hoping gus makes it alive. ainsley: they never found gus? steve: could be under the couch. carley: flip over the couch cushions could be there with the change. steve: thank you, carley. coming up in three hours from right now attorney general bill barr is going to be up on capitol hill. democrats plan to ask him lots of questions about the mueller report. republicans want answers about potential spying on the trump campaign. brian: congressman john ratcliffe with this story he will be there with his own questions. is he on the house side of course. he joins us next. ♪ better than i ever did ♪ looking like a true

survivor ♪ feeling like a little kid ♪ i'm still standing ♪ ♪ all all this time. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. whoooo. did you know the exact same hotel room... ...can have many different prices? that's why tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites to find the lowest price on the hotel you want. your perfect hotel room for the perfect price! i was told to begin my aspirin regimen, blem. and i just didn't listen. until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin,

and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously.

>> tech: at safelite autoglass, we every chip will crack.. this daughter was home visiting when mom saw a chip in her windshield. >> mom: honey is that a chip? >> tech: they wanted it fixed fast so they brought it to us. >> mom: hi. >> tech: with our in-shop chip repair service, we can fix it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance a safelite chip repair is no cost to you. >> mom: really? drive safely. all right. ♪ acoustic music >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, ♪ safelite replace. ♪ steve: at 10:00 this morning

bill barr pictured on the screen right, the attorney general of the united states is going to sit down in front of the senate judiciary committee and he will be asked about a "the washington post" story also appears in the "new york times" where apparently robert mueller, the guy screen right, wrote the attorney general complaining about his four page memo. he said it did not capture the context and nature of the substance and he was very concerned about the media depixz of the mueller report. talk a little bit about that. congressman john ratcliffe is a member of the house judiciary committee mr. barr some questions tomorrow maybe. he joins us right now from d.c. congressman. >> hi, steve. steve: congressman, you have a problem with this letter that the department of justice received from the mueller team, don't you? >> i do; steve. one thing that's not in dispute is that bill barr invited bob mueller to review the 4-page notice that he sent to congress. bob mueller said no thanks. and then after the letter became public, bob mueller

apparently had a problem with it. the other thing is the reason he said he has a problem with it is that he is afraid that it will undermine the full confidence of the public in his conclusions. memo to bob, when he put peter strzok and lisa page and andrew weissman on the special counsel team, when he staffed the special counsel team with folks that had supported only democrats, and when he himself agreed to investigate donald trump as the special counsel two days after he interviewed to work for donald trump as fbi director and didn't get the job, when he did all of those things, he killed any chance that there was going to be full public confidence in his conclusions. steve: it does sound as if mueller was frustrated or whoever wrote the letter because when they had a phone call a day or two later it was very cordial it wasn't quite as scathing as the letter was. people watching it on tv are not getting the idea. when they had the phone call, congressman, apparently mr. barr said was my memo inaccurate and

mueller said no. but out media coverage is. so, you know, first of all, curious if this was leaked the day before mr. barr shows up. but then again you wonder who wrote the letter because the letter was much more scathing than the conversation mueller had with barr. >> >> you do. but i think the most important take away is the minute bill barr heard that bob mueller had a problem with the contents of it, he wrote another letter to congress to clarify. and he immediately made himself available and said i will be there on may 1st and may 2nd to talk about those things. steve: okay. >> bill barr is doing everything he possibly can to be fair about this. but i think to be fair, if you want to ask questions about a 448 page report, the guy we ought to be talking to is bob mueller not bill barr. steve: exactly. right. he does, mr. barr appear before the house tomorrow and i know that's kind of in dispute right now because want democrats want to bring in lawyers to query him. there is a good possibility

that the republicans are going to talk about what something mr. barr said and that was spying did occur. you want to know. >> morgan: about that from the doj's point of view on the trump campaign. >> bob mueller found there was no conclusion, no conspiracy doesn't mean there couldn't be a proper predicate to look for it or probable cause. but, steve, if the probable cause was the steele dossier a fake, phony dossier, if that was the basis of the probable cause, there are a lot 6 folks at the fbi and department of justice that will have some splaining to do. bill barr is going to get a lot of questions about what evidence there was at the basis of this surveillance of the trump campaign. steve: all right. well, mr. barr will appear before the senate today at 10:00. folks can see it live right here on fox. texas congressman john ratcliffe thank you very much, sir, for joining us live. all right. meanwhile, bernie sanders has a blockbuster idea to pay for middle class wages.

take it from the big movie, the avengers. i will explain that coming up. ♪ >> genius and showing freedom around the globe. 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.

♪ ♪ brian: time for news by the numbers. hope you are up and hope you are dressed. first $9 million. that's how much an investor is giving harvard and mit to study marijuana. it's the largest donation given to both schools for pot. it will be used for research cognitive effects psychologically on that drug and how it will effect all of us. it's going to be free soon anyway or i should say legal. next 13 feet, that's how long this massive shark is caught on the shore of a florida fisherman. that's pretty vague.

1100 pounds. researcher tagged the shark and released it finally, this is always the hardest mark to find the third one, 210 months "fox & friends" number one rated morning show again and average 1.5 million people, that includes you, please tune in and watch us on the couch every morning so we continue to up that number. bye, guys. ains and we thank you all of you for watching. avengers end game shattered box office records of ticket sales of $350 million domestically and 1.2 billion globally this past weekend. 2020 presidential candidate bernie sanders has his own take on disney's success tweeting this: what would be truly heroic is in disney used its profits from avengers to pay all of its workers a middle class wage instead of paying ceo bob iger 65.6 million over 1400 times as much as the average worker at disney makes. joining us with her reaction to the senator's logic is mattie did you hav.

>> good morning. ainsley: what was your reaction to bernie sanders weighing in on the movie and how folks who work for disney should make a profit? >> well, bernie sanders has never seen a success story he doesn't want to immediately dismantle, right? that's my reaction to what bernie has to say here. disney employs over 200,000 people worldwide. those employees benefit from the franchise's success whether it be in movies. whether it be in their theme parks. consider, this last year alone disney awarded $1,000 bonuses to over half its employees and expanded educational opportunities investing back in workforce. bernie wants to tell you big business is bad. because disney has been so successful can generate these type of profits year over year it's able to do it. ainsley: what do you make of abigail disney the co-founder of roy dizner calling iger's paycheck insane. >> simply worth having a

debate whether ceos are properly justified in the compensation that they are getting. but i do think it's a false narrative to say that if a ceo is getting paid too much, employees aren't getting paid enough. look, forbes list last year disney one of the top rated companies to work for in the world. number one most highly regarded company in the world according to that list. disney clearly is doing something right. i think the bigger picture here is if you look at something likened game that record that has broken this weekend, it broke previous records also held by disney. the success today of a company pays for the growth tomorrow. people who are working for disney now are able to build not just jobs but careers. politicians talk a lookout about jobs but these businesses are really busy investing in people and certainty they need to do that is because we have an environment where they are finally able to make those investments in those workers rather than being concerned about half baked ideas out of the government tax them or take away that revenue. ainsley: shareholders are some of the ones who make

these decisions i heard shannon bream's show last night those folks who think the wealthy of the wealthy give money to those who don't make it money he called it robbery. robbing people who worked really hard and giving to people who are not willing to work as hard. >> the u.s. treasury is always accepting checks. anyone who tells you it's more patriotic to pay more money to the u.s. government. they are able to write a check any day they would like and u.s. treasury will accept that i encourage people if they feel that's their patriotic duty go ahead and do that. ainsley: ceo is a lot of the money a lot of responsibility. managing 200,000 individuals. good to see you mattie. >> good to see you. ainsley: chaos in the caravan. outside of a shelter in mexico griff jenkins was there watching this all go down and he joins us live next. look at that. [shouting] in its weakened state.

it's innovative. with pronamel repair, more minerals are able to enter deep into the enamel surface. the fact that you have an opportunity to repair what's already been damaged, it's amazing. i think my go-to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair. -keith used to be great to road-trip with. but since he bought his house... are you going 45? -uh, yes. 55 is a suggestion. -...it's kind of like driving with his dad. -what a sign, huh? terry, can you take a selfie of me? -take a selfie of you? -yeah. can you make it look like i'm holding it? -he did show us how to bundle home and auto at progressive.com and save a bunch of money. -oh, a plaque. "he later navigated northward, leaving... progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us.

but we can protect your home and auto 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 if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom.

book now at choicehotels.com brian: a fox news alert.

a stowedy stream of migrants rushing through mexico and guess where they are coming? here. ainsley: another caravan crisis despite increased pressure from washington to stem the tide. steve: griff jenkins is on the ground in southern mexico where we discovered yesterday griff you can get to guatemala to mexico for 2 bucks. griff: good morning, guys. you sure can we have breaking news here overnight. this shelter where last week 1300 detained migrants broke out, 600 still on the loose there was an attempt last night around 6:00 p.m. right here, mostly cubans, 300 of them trying to break out. the federal police taking control. no one escaped. no one was hurt. although really just to my left here, the migrants getting very restless. we saw a fight. take a look at this video. these are two haitian migrants who just had had enough. it was getting hot in the 90-degree heat they can't get into the shelter because the shelter is at capacity and we're not sure exactly what precipitated this fight. it was just one example of

how they are taking the situation here that is not getting any better. meanwhile we went down to mexico's southern border 25 miles south of where i am to see how easy you can flow and illegally crossing from guatemala into mexico. watch. griff: this the is river separating mexico and guatemala. in front of me mexico. the boats passing me now. this is how people pass all day long unobstructed by immigration officials or federal police. it's not a port of entry. there is no record of the crossings. but, yet, it happens 24/7, 365 days. there is a bridge in and a port of entry just to my left. but few take it when it is so easy to go this way and you work your way north towards the united states. it cost about $2 to make this passage, which we apparently are going to make just like all the other boats, successful without having any immigration folks

trying to stop us. griff: now, once the migrants do cross, steve, ainsley and brian, they are trying to detain them here in the shelters and keep the migrants in the southern state state. one cuban woman told us actually the migration officials are going to the near hotels and parks and rounding up some of the migrants and putting them in here. one thing is for sure, that flow is continuing. as you mentioned, steve, they have one destination, that's u.s. brian: what are the chances of them staying in mexico? remember they are supposed to you stay in mexico as we processed them? ainsley: that lasted a week. griff: great question, brian. remember it was just a few months ago that mexico solution was to give them a year-long temporary work visa while their asylum claims played out. they had to cancel that program because too many migrants took them up on it. now they have for some of them a 20-day visa but the people here say that they are not giving them out right now.

we will see. brian: we change gears to another crisis. a fox news alert. violence erupts in venezuela. maduro's socialist government now on the brink of collapse we think. ainsley: president trump now threatening to slap cuba with new sanctions if it doesn't end its military support for venezuela. steve: yes, butt out. a policy analyst for latin america at the heritage foundation. she joins us live from d.c. anna, good morning to you. >> hi, good morning. steve: i was listening on one of the other channels and somebody described what's going on as a coup. this is not a coup, is it? >> no. all. juan guaido is the democratically elected interim president of venezuela. you can't have a coup against a dictator who stole an election. a dictator who oppresses his people. you saw the video yesterday of the tanks running over the unarmed protesters. i mean, this is not a coup whatsoever.

brian: right. so it's not a coup. and good night will be temporary and we know he lost his secret service director guaido side. if the russians are going to stay in this, maduro is going to stay there and there is a fear among people like senator tim scott and others that this could turn out to be another syria situation when we tel tell assad to go and four years later is he still there. >> i think the russians need to realize it's no longer 2012. that president obama is no longer in the white house. and if president trump says that there is a red line being crossed, i would imagine president trump means it. i think this is why the russians are guessing there is still a weak-kneed president in the white house and that's not the case at all. i think this so moment for moscow to reevaluate whether venezuela is truly worth escalating the crisis with the united states. ainsley: we need fair elections down there. it's only fair to the people. many of them can't get food, clean water. you see these protests. how much will the video yesterday of those military

trucks running people over and spraying the folks that are just protesting against the dictator, how much will this video right here influence how the rest of the world sees this? >> i hope this is a moment for the other countries that recognize president guaido to understand that, you know, as the time is ticking by and it's about time that they ramp up their pressure against nicholas maduro. because, right now it's only been the united states' implemented a strong sanctions regime against maduro regime, right? and so other countries like canada and the european union allies need to step up. brian: big fear we have is we will have to rebuild another country. do you believe the residue of democracy will take root begin in venezuela? we are not going to have to write checks to that country should maduro hit the streets. >> one of the incredibly unique things about the venezuela united states is not alone. regardless how the left wing media wants to spin it, the

united states is one of 54 countries who wants to see a change in venezuela, who supports interim president juan guaido. actually it's the majority of latin america. you have a group of regional block called out lima group of which the united states is not really part of just tan jenningtangentially particin meeting. we are taking a leadership position in this. steve: we have john bolton who knows pretty much everything the united states is doing is going to join us in 22 minutes. anna, it was great having you from heritage. thank you so much. >> thank you. brian: talk about who knows what they are doing carley you know what you are doing? carley: thank you. you were talking about a violent clash. here is another. beginning here with a fox news alert. you are looking live as pictures of protesters rioting in the streets of paris. you can see armed police officers facing off with protesters throwing smoke bombs. demonstrators there joining may day protesters around the world today. illegal hunting can be to blame after a woman is shot dead while driving.

investigators say mckay la was shot with -- was hit and killed by a bullet that flew through her window in iowa as she drove home from work early sunday morning. her boyfriend was also shot but will be okay. they never saw a gun or shooter. riten ger a former softball player in northern iowa remembered with a huge heart. a phone scam can cost you lots of money. scammers are calling people imposing as the social security administration. they are telling victims that their social security numbers are being used to open up random accounts or in a money laundering scheme and to avoid arrest. people must pay up. authorities say if you get a call just like that one hang up the phone. and sometimes being an adult is hard. >> where is billy? [slurping]

carley: how can you make it all better for yourself? giving yourself a sticker apparently. the i adulted calendar is rewarding grown people with stickers for doing every day tasks like paying bills and getting to work on time. one of the accomplishments listed my parents don't pay my rent. it's available for $16 on amazon. and those, guys, are your headlines. steve: sticker where i paid my utility bill today? carley: i'm sure there is. steve: 16 bucks. ainsley: everybody gets a trophy. and a coloring book and therapy dog. steve: thank you very much, carley. janice has two young men at her house and your boys love to get stickers. >> they do. remember the scratch and sniff stickers? that brings me back to my childhood. i loved it hi there, everybody. what are your names and where are you from? >> austin, texas. janice: what's your name. >> dale landry. >> brenda landry.

>> from chicago. janice: we love folds of honor. love it. if you can donate to folds of honor we love it. it's a good cause. speaking of texas, we do have the threat for severe storms. frontal boundary along that we could see the potential for large hail, damaging winds. we had over 2 dozen reports of tornadoes yesterday from texas to oklahoma through missouri and that's where we have the threat today. so not the tornadoes threat that we had yesterday. but certainly large hail, damaging winds and heavy rainfall will be in the forecast for some of these areas and could see some isolated tornadoes. this is going to be on the move over the mississippi river valley and the tennessee river valley and ohio river valley so something we are to watch over the next couple of days and there is your forecast today. all right, wave to steve, ainsley, and brian my friends. >> hi, guys. janice: a sticker for everybody. ainsley: thank you for coming in -- coming out. brian: scarf throwing off spring for me. ainsley: transition period. brian: i guess. so i'm not into it. tough stance on iran could be paying off.

inflation there. pushing 40%. we're going to tell what you it means for us here at home. ♪ weeds are lowdown little scoundrels. don't stoop to their level. draw the line with the roundup sure shot wand. it extends with a protective shield and targets weeds more precisely. it lets you kill what's bad right down to the root while guarding the good. roundup sure shot wand. got weeds in your grass too? try roundup for lawns. kills weeds, not the lawn. roundup brand. trusted for over 40 years. this and even this.hark, i deep clean messes like this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair, while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans, now cleans itself. findican be overwhelming.r dry eyes... for relief that lasts... you want soothe xp from bausch + lomb. soothe xp helps restore the eyes' lipid layer...

...seal in moisture... ...and protect against further irritation. soothe xp. the right choice for dry eyes. oh! oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increasdicine for treating d, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away

if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ ask your healthcare provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. we humans are strange creatures. other species avoid pain and struggle. we actually... seek it out. other species do difficult things because they have to. we do difficult things. because we like to. we think it's... fun. introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger

built for the strangest of all creatures. ♪ carley: good morning. back with quick headlines. a transgender olympic runner loses her court appeal abouts a testosterone levels in female athletes. the court of arbitration for sport rejecting the case that athletes should not have to reduce their levels to compete in international track and field events. the new regulations go into effect this month. and a transgender weight lifter under fire after breaking four women's world records in just one day. former olympic swimmer sharon davies says mary gregory a transgender woman created unfair playing field. davies says there are separate sports forend ders because men and women are physically different. brian, i will send it down to you. brian: i have heard that u.s. sanctions taking their

role on iran's economy. the international monetary fund imf inflation could reach 40%, some say 50% or higher if oil exports continue to fall. why should this matter to you at home and what does it mean to iran at home? joining us now is mark, an advisor to the trump administration on iran's issues and ceo of the foundation for defense of democracies. so for the second straight year, contraction with iran's economy after a boom in 2016. what's our goal? >> brian, the goal is the maximum pressure campaign and the trump administration deserves enormous credit for finally looking to deny this regime in iran the resources it needs to find its terrorism ballistic missile program, nuclear program and bring it back to the table to negotiate a follow-on agreement. president trump withdrew from the iran deal a year ago. and he was right to do so. it was a fatally flawed agreement that gave iran pathways to nuclear weapons. brian: now we give waivers to countries that are our

allies give you time to stop buying goods and especially oil from iran. looks like japan, china and i understand china as well as india will comply. do you understand the same thing? >> i believe so, brian. there is no way that these countries and their refineries and banks are going to risk being cut off from the u.s. market. they have a little bit of time to get to zero. and in doing so that will cut off iran's major source of export earnings and continue to intensify the economic crisis. brian: i think you will agree if you could deny hamas and hezbollah funds, you are successful at getting a message to iran because the people of iran needs that money and they are giving it 20 terrorist organizations. looks like basically donation boxes for hezbollah all throughout lebanon because they say we need donations. iran's money has been cut off. here is the fear. when you deny iran an outreach to the west which we are pushing back on. they say it elevates their hardliners. what do you say to that? >> there are no hardliners

or reformists in the regime in iran. there is no distinction. hard liners and hard, hard liners and all in their objective to undermine u.s. national security to reek havoc across the middle east. this notion that somehow we are dealing with with reformers or moderates in this regime is a delusion. unfortunate delusion that the obama administration had and president trump and his administration do not have. brian: so from here we hope the screws get tightened. the problem is with these dictatorships they don't care about their people. they only care about their government and staying in power. how do we not hurt the iranian people more? >> ultimately, look, sanctions are going to hurt the iranian people. iranian people are responding by not attacking the united states but by attacking own regime. protests on the street since december of 2017. thousands of protests and on the street yelling death to the dictator and death to the supreme leader. why are you spending your money fighting hezbollah and hamas and sending money to

the palestinians instead of spending money on iranians. getting iranians on our side. they understand after 40 years of brutality and repression they wants to get rid of this regime and anything we can do to help bring democracy and freedom to iran can only help u.s. national security. brian: makes israel safer and saudi arabia happy. mark do you know wits, thanks so much. >> thanks, brian. brian: mother's day almost here. are you still looking for a gift? how about a handbag almost 90% off. just tell your mom you paid full price. mega morning deals for "fox & friends" viewers next ♪ i like it ♪ i'm so excited ♪ and i just can't hide it ♪ i know, i know, i know ueezed . now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

...depend® silhouette™ briefs feature maximum absorbency, with trusted protection for all out confidence... for all-day, all-night protection. beautiful colors and an improved fit for a sleek design and personal style. life's better when you're in it. be there with depend®.

ainsley: it's mega morning deals mother's day edition we have the perfect gift to spoil mom on special day it's not this weekend, steve it's next weekend. steve: that's right next sunday. megan meany with mega morning deals. anything you see go to foxandfriends.com and click on the icon and buy those bags at unbelievably low prices. >> as you just noted the bag can go for 400 bucks at department stores. you guys are going to get a deal today. a mega morning deal. we have totes and handbags. love the round one, don't you. ainsley: that's really popular. patent leather and studs and features like feet on the bottom. lining inside. lots of extra pockets. the tote has a spot even for your laptop. so, again, they can go for as much as 400 bucks. today you will get them for 88% off. as little as $32. definitely look on mega morning deals to see what is available to ship in time

for mother's day. i think the bags are going to make it steve thought this was a duster. not exactly. you have dust on your back. >> kind of like a duster for your body. it's an exfoil arthur the body buff. we have different ones here. the large one is for your body. right? and it can go on this handle which you will get today if you go on the website to order. this for those hard-to-reach places, right? then we have smaller the mini buff that's for your face. also they come in different intensities for normal skin, dry skin or sensitive skin. you will get all three of the little ones, a big puff and the handle. and what i love about this, you guys, sometimes i see these and i think like it's like annual ick factor don't want it sit around in my shower. they are hand made and lovely and they go in the washing machine. ainsley: how much are they? >> 22 bucks. today more than 50% off. 59.99 plus you will get the whole set. so, and we all want smooth skin for spring, right?

steve: my wife has actually bought these lanterns before. i didn't realize they had three different lighting settings. >> today you will get a set of three. it's the slide and go. so, first of all, they are easy to store because they are compact and they slide down. open it up, slide. you press the button and do all sorts of things. this is the flashlight, okay. that's one option. and you just keep hitting the button until you get the next. this is a flicker flame effect. a little mood lighting for the patio. and then you also can just get a solid lantern light like these guys here. steve: how much? >> when you need to see in the dark or in your garage. so $20 for a set of three today. when the power goes out. if you are on a boat at night memorial day. they are typically 74 bucks so that's a deal. steve: we have one minute left. >> did you a cookbook you know all about pressure cookers, my friend. steve: i did. >> they nest and easy to store. not going to take up a lot

of room. what i love about this feature it releases the steam very important for a pressure cooker. easy lock lid. and then you lift the lid. so you are not overwhelmed by steam. $39. rmally 250, you guys. very high end and beautiful. 68% off. massager, universal condition we all have a sore neck and back these days, right? so this is a massager. it goes on the back of your chair. try it at work. this one goes right on your neck. put it on. show us, demo. steve: thank you. >> forward, backward and infrared heat that warm heat. ainsley: i love that. >> at your desk in between commercial breaks can you get a rub down gets warm. steve: quickly. >> 29 bucks today. that is 72% off. formally they go for over 80. mega morning deals. check and see what's going to deliver in time for mother's day. steve: go to friends@foxnews.com click there and buy the stuff. thank you very much. ainsley: thank you for taking care of our mommas. >> you are welcome.

steve: busy final hour john bolton here live on the white house's response to the uprising in venezuela. ♪ 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, . . usea, heartburn, ♪ ♪ indigestion, upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... try pepto with ultra coating.

who wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. flights, hotels, cars,

activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. brian: straight up, 8:00 eastern time, we are looking now at video from tuesday as the unrest continues in venezuela. that is caracas where juan guaido, who is recognized by 54 separate companies, especially ours, as the rightful interim leader in venezuela. if it does indeed happen it will be because of the trump administration. ainsley: let's bring in john bolton, the national security advisor who is live with us. we watch the video, mr. bolton, it is unbelievable, when you see maduro is sending in military vehicles to people over. what was your reaction to that? >> we're happy it didn't get a lot worse. with very major demonstrations

planned in caracas and maricabao the second city, it will will ba important day. honestly our judgment that the overwhelmingly number of servicemembers in venezuela support juan guaido and opposition. that is just a matter of time before they come over to the opposition. some of that could happen today. steve: mr. bolton, sounds like mr. maduro got the message a lot of members of his military defecting on the side of mr. guaido because mr. pompeo, the secretary of state was on our air last night and said that mr. maduro was about to get on an airplane and fly away, but russia picked up the red phone said don't go. what happened? >> well look, mike is absolutely right. the russians are all over this. the cubans are all over this. you could see yesterday maduro din appear during the day.

only came out at the late in the day. he was at a for the that is a military prison. that essentially is the cuban headquarters in venezuela. he didn't trust his own armed forces enough. that is really a major part of the problem here. people incorrectly refer what juan guaido is doing as a coup. he is the legitimate president. he is trying to take over the government. the coup is by the curb bans and russians that grafted themselves on venezuela. i think they're running it in some sense more than maduro is. brian: if you want to back off the russians you have to call the russians. as the secretary of state called his counterpart lavrov, has president called vladmir putin? if so what was the call like? >> the call is scheduled for today. it is an important call. we made this clear in number of different channels over the past several months. brian: they don't care. they're doubling down. they're ignoring you.

>> they will do that at their own cost i think. the main point to make here is that we're not going to sigh russians take over a country in the western hemisphere, not directly, not through their surrogates, the cubans. that is why president trump yesterday suggested that the cubans don't get off the body politic in venezuela they will says consequence of their own. this is truck gel by the people of venezuela to get control of their government but it is also a struggle to free themselves from the colonizers in cuba. ainsley: it is not over if guaido gets power. a retired army colonel says he will inherit all the power if he. >> we're playing puppet master. we want to replace maduro the communist with guaido the

socialist. guaido will inherit all the problems that brought chavez to power. a huge underclass wants to be cared by the government. if we want to keep him into power we have to spend billions of dollars to keep him there. we turn venezuela into the 51st state effectively pours resources keeping him there. over time our history in latin america is disaster. we will incur the hostility of population. they will want us to leave. if he is viewed as a puppet he will have trouble lasting. ainsley: do you agree? is it worth us getting involved if he does get the power to support him. >> what he heard was science fiction. really incredible. guaido's function as interim president under the venezuelan constitution to prepare for elections. the venezuelan people hopefully will have the chance through free and fair elections to decide who should rule the country. then i expect we'll see an opening for foreign investment

and a chance for the economy to recover. what they faced for 20 years is a government that is looted the natural resources of venezuela. we're not trying to put anybody in. what we're trying to do is keep the cubans and russians from putting their people in. steve: john, you kind of touched on that an answer ago but what exactly is the administration and the president of the united states willing to, what sort of pressure to exert on cuba to get their mitts out of venezuela? >> we already started. mike pompeo announced last week that suits under title 3 of helms burton against people trafficking in stolen american property will now be authorized the we restricted travel to cuba. we've done a number of steps to stop transfer of oil from venezuela to cuba, at subsidized prices. that will put an enormous squeeze on the cuban economy. the point of sending 20, 25,000 security forces back to cuba

will have a big impact. in parts of the hemisphere they call venezuela cuba-uela that is how much influence. a possible embargo if the could you be bans don't stop the violence. there is lot at stake for the people of venezuela but for the hemisphere as a whole, the organization of american states, lima group and others are very clear they support juan guaido and the opposition this is not made in washington by any stretch of the imagination. brian: we look as chavez, maduro, we've watched done nothing. you guys are taking action. with it comes risk. if this drags on, do you fear it, john bolton, you have to play out the worst-case scenario this could be a syria in our hemisphere? >> we don't intend to let it get to that point. we think the economic pressure on the maduro regime is having a very significant effect. people kind of misunderstand this, they say the well the

administration imposed sanctions, a few days go by, maduro is still there, i guess the sanctions don't have effect. that is completely wrong. the sanctions today after day after day are cutting revenues to the regime. that will freeze the military. they won't be able to pay the solers salary, they won't have gasoline for their vehicles that will bring the government to a halt. brian: quick question, if they don't go will we actually go in? are we having high level contacts with people under maduro to have exit strategy for that leader? >> well the opposition in venezuela is doing the overwhelming bulk of the negotiation with leaders of the maduro regime. that is why what happened yesterday is significant. padrino, hernandez didn't go along with the coup. if you put that together with maduro that is like scorpions in a bottle.

do you think maduro can trust them now? that situation is not sustainable. the pressure we're putting on from the people of venezuela we'll see that peaceful transition of power. ainsley: if guaido does, if he does win the situation and what does it look like? what does venezuela look like? yesterday there was a guy next to him, lee polled lopez, they say he could become the leader? can you tell us what happens in the future. >> it will be something really radical in venezuela after the last 20 years. hopefully they will have a free and fair election. they will get to decide what to do. i think there are all kinds of possibilities for venezuela. remember it has the largest reserves of petroleum in the world. the economic future could be bright, as it was bright 20 years ago before chavez and maduro took power. steve: we're talking about people in power the military, things like that, the people of venezuela mr. bolton, they have

suffering what is it, million percent inflation, things like that? where everything, ordinary items just cost an arm and a leg. they would like to get out from underneath that? >> the maduro regime has collapsed the economy. just as one example, when chavez took power 20 years ago venezuela was pumping around 3.3 million barrels of oil a day. a few months ago they were down to 1.1 million. with the sanctions they're down to 700,000. that is what is crippling the reg dispeople and the economy. there is a way out of that. have a new president, have new elections. brian: lastly the russian presence can't be understated. if we're to believe a former venezuelan diplomat in miami, russians have 300 military technicians, 300 missile components on border. manpads, shoulder mounted sure fats to air missiles. that is what given the military, people of protesting are not

even allowed to have guns really since 2011. the russian presence. they took gold out two months ago. they're arming what is left of that government. >> well that is why we say all options are on the table. it is why we say the monroe doctrine is back. steve: john bolton, north lawn of the white house, thank you very much for joining us today on a very busy day. >> glad to be with you. ainsley: thanks. carley has more headlines for us. carley: straight to a fox news alert. the white house denying congressman elijah cummings request for background and security information of white house staff. a white house lawyer writing quote, the committee's demands fallwell outside the realm of legitimate congressional information requests. there was no legitimate need for access to such sensitive information about individuals. the chairman of the house oversight committee has suggested some white house staffers got top level security clearance despite red flags. attorney general william barr heading to capitol hill today. he is testifying before the

senate judiciary committee about his handling of the russia probe. his opening statement was released overnight. it reads in part, quote, the special counsel completed this investigation as he saw fit. i informed congress on march 22, 2019. at no point did i or anyone the department of justice overrule the special counsel on any proposed action. breaking right now, you're looking at live pictures of riots in the streets of paris. military police facing off with protesters throwing smoke bombs. violent demonstrators nearly tipping a van over. that just happened moments ago. people there joining may day protesters across the globe, marching for better working conditions and fairer wages. officials are bracing for the worst in seattle where may day marchs erupted in violence in the past. "jeopardy" host alex trebek opening up about his battle with pancreatic cancer. >> i'm fighting through it.

my platelets, my blood counts are steady. my weight is steady. the numbers indicate the cancer indicators, those are come down. so i've got another chemo next week and then we'll do a review to find out where things stand. carley: god bless him. he announced his diagnosis in march. steve: tough guy. ainsley: have be so scared. we'll say a prayer for him. brian: carley, thanks. a criminal convicted 72 times was sent to jail for assault. the attorney general wants the judge to resign. ainsley: former sea seattle resident emily campano on the legal insanity in her city. ♪

i know what you're thinking. i thought what you thought. some things are just too good to be true. just like you, i thought that reverse mortgages had to have some kind of catch. just a way for the banks to get your house right? well, then i did some homework and i found out it's not any of that. it's not another way for the bank to get your house. and it's also not too good to be true. a reverse mortgage loan is a simple idea, really. you turn your home's equity into cash, and you pay it back when you leave the house. most people use the money to pay off their existing mortgage,

or pay some bills, cover medical costs even update their home. and, just as importantly, you still own your home, and you make no monthly mortgage payments. it's a loan designed just for older americans and it's helped hundreds of thousands to live a more stable, secure retirement and stay in the home they love. aag is the leader in reverse mortgages. call us today for your free information kit. it will answer all your questions and help you decide if a reverse mortgage is right for you, and how to qualify. i know what you're thinking. i did too. i felt the same way, but i checked it out, and i found out a lot more. it's pretty simple. a reverse mortgage from aag can give you the retirement stability you're looking for. maybe you want to check it out. if you're sixty-two or older and own your own home, give aag a call to receive your free imformation kit.

you'll receive the imformation you're looking for as well as tell you how much cash you may quality for. and receive your free information kit. so, what's your "better?" my copd medicine... ...that's why i've got the power of 1 2 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment . ♪trelegy. ♪the power of 1-2-3. ♪trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy. with trelegy and the power of 1 2 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis.

call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling ...problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. think your copd medicine is doing enough? maybe you should think again. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy and the power of 1 2 3. ♪trelegy 1-2-3 save at trelegy.com ♪ ainsley: seattle's criminal justice system in s. in a battle against it telephone after a city judge sent 72 time convicted criminal for randomly punching a stranger in the mouth. seattle's city attorney, pete holmes, wants the judge, ed mckenna to resign, allegedly

sentencing with a bias and throwing out a plea deal. attorney emily campano is a seattle resident and joins us now. >> thank you. ainsley: this guy punches someone. he has a long criminal history, 72 convictions, 14 were assaults. judge says hey you will not keep doing this, maximum penalty for 4th degree assault, 364 days in jail. what is your reaction to this? do you agree with the judge? >> absolutely. his diligence here was on full display. not only keep the sentencing within the guidelines, as you said is the maximum, before that he also asked the deputy city attorney to review the probation he had come to with the defense attorney of this man. and he also said, look, let me meet with him. it is called a presentencing review. let me learn about this guy's history. he specifically said, i don't know if in my judicial career if i encounter ad more violent history of a defendant before me. clearly this judge was trying to

put thought before executing the sentence. but as you said there was no absolutely no avail. he is being accused of bias, asked to resign. ainsley: i get it if it is non-violent, if is time, first time offender not give them maximum sentence. alice johnson. the lady kim kardashian was involved with, maximum life in prison. i understand those situations. this is not even three strikes, 72 convictions. what is the problem? what is going on in seattle? >> i think there is a complete fear of taking any type of hard-line stance, when, coming out -- this is not hard-line stance. this is literally within the sentencing guidelines. not only 72 convictions, 14 were felonies. 14 of those were violent. this man is homeless. he has been in and out of drug rehab. he admitted having a drug issue. recent poll of seattle residents everyone favors cleaning up the streets in compassionate way but they distrust city officials to do so. this is example why, right?

we have 12,000 homeless. we spend a billion dollars a year on them. that is 100,000 per person. clearly it is not working. this kind of, this kind of pushback is ridiculous. ainsley: the judge declining to resign. he says i have no intention of doing that. i intend no action. i am not asking for an apology. i simply asking each of you initiate an effort to publicly correct your errors. emily, hanks for joining us. keep us posted. >> thanks, ainsley. ainsley: bye. new california bill puts children in charge of the classroom. schools and principals would be banned from suspending defiant students. tammy bruce is a california native. calls it a permission slip for bad behavior. what is happening on that coast? she is here live coming up next. ♪ - [woman] with my shark, i deep clean messes like this.

this and even this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair, while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans, now cleans itself. yeah, i've had some prettyeer. prestigious jobs over the years. news producer, executive transport manager, and a beverage distribution supervisor. now i'm a director at a security software firm. wow, you've been at it a long time. thing is, i like working. what if my retirement plan is i don't want to retire? then let's not create a retirement plan. let's create a plan for what's next. i like that. get a plan that's right for you. td ameritrade. ♪

who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com.

steve: got a fox news alert. attorney general william barr on his way to capitol hill right now. heading there, should be on tv in about 90 minutes. he is leaving his apartment home moments ago. ainsley: barr is testifying about the russia probe today, as new reports say that robert mueller complained about his interpretation of the report. brian: another reason to get cable, right, kevin corke? you're live outside of the white house. bill barr's life used to be so simple, am i correct? reporter: no question. you have to wonder about the timing on this. let's get right to it. so i can walk everybody through the process. effectively what we learned, bob mueller, those on his team effectively complained to bill barr about the characterization. you may remember right after the special counsel's report came out said i want to give you a sort of a general overview of the principle findings, right? he told "the washington post," bob mueller did, the letter that

he basically put out there did not fully capture the context, nature and substance of this office's work and conclusions. well, that is apparently what mueller told barr according to "the washington post" and anonymous source at the post. here is the letter from the doj on the mueller letter to bill barr. it says after the attorney general received special counsel mueller's letter he called him to discuss it. in a cordial and professional conversation the special counsel emphasized that nothing in the aga's march 24 letter was inaccurate or misleading. but he expressed frustration over the lack of context and resulting media coverage regarding the special counsel's obstruction analysis. they then discussed whether additional context from the report would be helpful and could be quickly released. however the ag ultimately determined that it would not be productive to release the report in piecemeal fashion. it goes on to say the ag and special counsel agreed to get

the full report out with necessary redactions as expeditiously as possible. the next day the ag sent a letter to congress rerating that his march 24 letter was not intended to be a summary of the report but instead as i pointed out to you only stated the special counsel's principle conclusions. there it is. volunteered to testify before the senate and house judiciary committees on may 1st and 2nd, that from the spokesperson from the doj. so what is bill barr saying? he is effectively saying this was not meant to be exhaustive. we'll see what he has to say about it. of course the house keep in mind they want him to come, they want hill to talk to lawyers from the staff. he is pushing back on that. the senate will get their first crack. interesting times to say the least, guys. back to you. ainsley: brian: i wonder if this will want to make the house come around a little bit, i'm sure they want a shot at barr now?

>> you got it. that is on the money. if they're smart they will do all they can to meet his needs. we'll see what nadler has planned. ainsley: let's bring in fox news contributor tammy bruce sitting with us. we wanted to get your reaction on this story. if he does, when he goes in front of the senate, every senator gets five minutes, the house tomorrow. should he have to talk to their attorneys or should the house members should ask the questions. >> obviously house members should. i think a lot of politicians don't want to be ones in front of a camera asking those questions they might think the american people don't like this dragging on and they don't. this is very strange, the timing of it all. it was clear what the attorney general was doing. the full report effectively is out. redactions everyone admits are minimal. so americans know, the fact that seems to me like a diva who didn't like the fact this being mueller, didn't like the fact barr is now effectively interpreting, initially interpreted the report and now the american people can decide for themselves.

maybe there is just not enough drama for some of these individuals. i don't know. brian: seems like robert mueller is upset people are not condemning president. >> that's it. they seemed to think there would be a rhythm to this that is not happening. the good news is, that the american people can designed for themselves. they seem to already have done so. and the president was exonerated. that is the bottom line of this report. and that message seems to be resonating. steve: ultimately mr. barr, picked up the phone and talked to mr. mueller, they said hey, anything in my four page summary is anything wrong? he goes, not a thing. i don't like the way the press is talking about it. they're getting it wrong. >> welcome to the world. none of us likes the way the press talks about anything. brian: he said he thought barr mischaracterized. that is one thing the friends had friction about. >> we're still dealing with a singular report stating that. we found even mr. mueller had to push back on how the media has

characterized things in the past. right now, but again, this is all ado about nothing. report is out in its entirety. we can decide. people we trust have been interpreting it. it is all over the place. this seems to be a big nothing in a certain sense. steve: you've written a new op-ed. out in california they created a bill that give as permission for slip for willful defiance of teachers. in other words, if you are a child, in school, you willfully defy your teacher, you're not going to get in trouble anymore. >> right. this bans suspensions. so it sends a signal that, but whatever you do effectively, is not really going to cause a lot of trouble. when you look at it -- steve: that will cause a lot of trouble. >> even jerry brown, who i disagree with great deal, of course previous governor of california, he past year vetoed it. teachers and principals are on the front lines. they're ones going on in the classroom. the argument there is racial

disparity. that is at the core, but are they saying california teachers and other states have done this are racist? they know the dynamic what is going on. if they do this, not getting in trouble with the federal government. the obama administration had sent a guidance letter out saying you know, we don't like this disparity. so it is about a numbers game. to change the percentage of who is being suspended, giving the impression perhaps that lives have improved or the process is improved. but in fact the opposite is true. ainsley: this is ridiculous. i come from a family of teachers. a bad kid can disrupt the entire classroom and make the teacher have a really bad year. that kid has a reputation. they don't kick the kid out of the school. it is very disruptive for all the good kids. they get punished. >> part of my column. why are we abandoning kids, supermajority are there to learn. if you're dealing with minority schools, you have got issues of poverty. we don't address that, gang

issues. when these kinds of non-suspension rules get applied like in new york city, they found that the odds of gang use, drug use, fighting, bullying increases. so it is about the innocent kids. we do need to find a way to deal with kids struggling, giving them a permission slip, gaming the system numbers is not way to do it. ainsley: we're not talking about expulsion. there is classroom with inschool suspension. get a military man or woman to lead the class, to shut them down. >> there is record. they can be handled and removed from the system for a period of time until the solution -- brian: tammy thanks, appreciate it. 30 minutes before the top. hour. steve: chaos in the caravan as fights erupt outside after shelter in mexico. brian: the guy who is there who shot this, griff jenkins saw how it all came down. he is in mexico next. dental much sooner.

it was a very life changing experience... and it felt like i was me again. that's when i realized i hadn't been for three years. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to flexible hours and payment options. yes to free exam and x-rays for new patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental.

breathe freely fast, with vicks sinex. my congestion's gone. i can breathe again! ahhhh i can breathe again! ughh.. vicks sinex, breathe on 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.

brian: all right. we have a fox news alert again. steady stream of migrants rushing through mexico. guess where they're coming? to our border. >> another caravan crisis despite increased pressure from washington to stem the tide. steve: griff jenkins is live in southern mexico. you've been there all morning. just out of nowhere fights broke out. reporter: that's right, steve, guys, good morning. at this shelter last night another attempt for migrants to break out. they're being detained in the shelter behind me. but the migrants can't get inside, a group of haitians got dropped out. during the day they hang out in the common area. temperatures were rising, tensions too and fight broke out. you can see in this video. no one was seriously hurt. we also went down southern border 25 miles south, we saw how easy it is to cross illegally from guatemala into

mexico. guatemala behind me, the city. in front of me mexico, city of hidalgo. this is the boasts passing now. people pass all day long unobstructed by any federal immigration officials or federal police. it is not a port of entry. there is no record of the crosses. yet it happens, 24/7, 365 days. there is a bridge in port of entry just to my left but few take it when it is so easy to go this way and work your way north towards the united states. it costs about $2 to make this passage. which we apparently are going to make just like all the other boats, successful without having any mimi -- immigration folks trying to stop us. immigration officials are cracking down here once they cross the river but for now, there is no slowing the flow of caravan migrants here in southern mexico. guys? steve: that is really something.

griff, thank you very much for showing us how easy it is to get from guatemala to mexico. brian: i would have hoped they brought up immigration in the oval office more than cursory. that is an emergency. every day goes by -- steve: politics. ainsley: we see that video what is happening in central america, venezuela. what in the world. steve: that is some of what is going on. carley joins us right now with a story from california. carley: let's get to some more headlines here. the suspected california synagogue shooter pleads not guilty in his first court appearance. prosecutors say he had 50 unused bullets after killing one and injuring three others. they will seek the death penalty if he is convicted the suspect also pleaded not guilty to setting a fire at a mosque in march. emotional photos show hanna kaye grieving at her mother's funeral. she shielded a rabbi from

gunfire. anti-trump group claims victory after a california college disinvites border agents to the jobs fair. san diego city college yanking, agents could cause distress and concern. the border patrol said it was only planning to send agents to the job fair to recruit. charlottesville con federal statues can stay. a judge ruling they are protected as war monuments under state law. the judge responding to a lawsuit against charlottesville city council members who vetted in 2017 to remove a statue of general robert e. lee. that vote sparked unite the white, white nationalist rally. this is getting two paws up. [dog barking] carley: buddy is a self-taught

pianist. being gell -- beagle bass the hound mix plays by ear. carley: sounds better than i do. >> he plays along. ainsley: i just saw the movie. that is really cute. carley: cute stuff. thank you very much, carley. brian: janice dean has a great singing voice. >> i love that video. dog playing piano. we can play it on a loop. >> i'm adam from mississippi. >> dana from south carl h caroline. >> katy from south carolina. janice: anybody you want to say hi to. >> my mom at home. >> down in mississippi. janice: hip moms. look at maps real quick. we very potential for severe weather across the central u.s. two dozen reports of tornadoes. that could be a problem today.

isolated tornadoes, not only that. but large hail, damaging winds. very heavy rainfall because we have a funnel boundary not moving quickly. potential for severe storms and heavy rain in the forecasts for areas you see there. that could last into the afternoon and evening. know what to do if there is a flood watch or warning. we have a lot of rainfall in the forecast. there are your temperatures today. looking good across phoenix, 88. cloudy here in new york city. 84 in atlanta. nice job. hi, come on over here real quick. no? first time no one wants to be on tv. hi, see you later. say hi to steve, ainsley, brian. ainsley: where are the girls from in south carolina. janice: where are you from south carolina? >> bowling springs. ainsley: i was born in spartanburg. >> spartanburg, greenville area. janice: we're all family here. ainsley: tell them hello, kiss

the southern soil. steve: walk by the headquarters. we'll put you on tv. ainsley: i love the accent, mississippi, south carolina. brian: developers in new york, who also have accents, washington, struggling to sell sky-high real estate. what is going on? >> what else do the cities have in common? our next guest has a reality check for liberal lawmakers. ♪ the matters.ar... introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger, it's the right gear. with a terrain management system for... this. a bash plate for... that. an electronic locking rear differential for... yeah... this. heading to the supermarket? get any truck. heading out here? get the ford ranger. the only adventure gear built ford tough.

♪ carley: good morning, welcome back. some quick headlines to get to. the magazine will stop publishing the print edition after this september's body issue. the publication shutting down after 21 years. no layoffs have been announced but cutbacks are expected.

film believed to be part of little house on the "little house on the prairie" may have burned down. >> hi. oli-pekka kallasvuo california fire officials say the half-acre blaze was probably caused by lightning. rain eventually put out the flames. steve: thanks, carley. big city developers struggling to sell sky-high real estate in new york. 40% of the apartments are sitting unsold in new york city's billionaire row which is 57th street in new york. as a judge just signed off on plans to convert a former hotel on billionaires row into a homeless shelter. it is not just happening in new york, san francisco, washington, d.c., are facing similar problems. what do all the cities have in common? let's talk to jason meister, managing director at a real estate group. he is a member of the 2020 trump

advisory board. good morning to you. >> thanks for having me. steve: what do all the cities have in common? >> the cities, they're run by democrats, what happened in the 2017 tax cut and reform bill was basically put all the states on a level playing field. and they have to, they have to basically compete for the high earners and job creators. steve: right. >> what happened is, you have a mass exodus from blue states to red states. state has are more favorable for taxes and for job creation. steve: sure. >> what is happening these high earners, high net worth individuals, these job creators are leaving the city because there are places where they can go where there is better tax, more favorable to them. steve: sure, famously san francisco has a terrible homeless problem and you know that breaks your heart but at the same time just as is the case in washington, d.c., we'll put up some facts about san francisco and d.c. housing. they have priced themselves out of being able to sell to people who live in these towns.

>> right. well look, steve, the best antidote to homelessness are jobs and unfortunately the economic and policy environment right now in new york city run by incompetent leadership like mayor de blasio and governor cuomo, they basically are forcing high net worth individuals out that create jobs. they're also chasing out companies like amazon, right? that could have created tens of thousands of jobs to minorities, to everyone. the homeless, the best antidote to homelessness is job creation. steve: when you look at the facts, those three cities as well are for the most part sanctuary cities as well. so you know, i don't know that that contributes to the homeless situation but it does contribute to you know, a raft of other problems. >> it adds to the environment that is just, it is anti-business, anti-success, anti-wealth, anti-job creation. it is an environment where it makes for an unsafe investment.

new york always was a safe investment and what is happening it is becoming a unsafe investment. capital is very smart. it leaves when things are not safe. steve: jason what do you say to people who say, well, you know, jason sells apartments to really rich people and they can afford whatever extra it is going to cost or whatever problem they come up with along the way? >> capital is very smart. they understand where they should invest their money. this city really needs to shape up. new york state will lose $2.8 billion of tax revenue. we'll lose 800,000 residents who pay taxes. this state has a serious problem. so does california. blue states need to shape up. they're fiscally irresponsible. investment, investors are not going to be here. it is not going to happen. steve: when you take somebody out who is thinking about buying space for an office or a business or really fancy apartment, they're looking at the, the view is fantastic, what

is the biggest thing about what you've been talking about they go, i don't know, that is kind of bugging me? >> look the views are important but the overall business climate the environment, the taxes, it is an economic decision. not just an emotional decision. it is economic. the economics in new york city right now don't work. steve: jason meister from ackman real estate group. also on the president's advisory board. >> thanks for having me. steve: do you need the perfect get for mother's day? how about a pearl next last for 84% off? megamorning deals exclusively for "fox & friends" viewers coming up next. first let's check in with sandra smith with a preview of what happens during her show. you will have plenty of activity from capitol hill. >> steve a big day on capitol hill. william barr will face the senate judiciary committee moments from now. could be high drama in the hearing room as lawmakers grill the ag on his handling of the

mueller report. happening this morning the house judiciary committee will be voting whether it will allow staffers to ask barr questions at its hearing tomorrow. that will be happening 10:00 a.m. eastern. we're following latest developments out of venezuela as the white house says all options are on the table there. huge lineup beginning top of the hour. bret baier, chris wallace, martha maccallum, laura ingraham, shannon bream, andy mccarthy. a big news day. join bill and me at top. hour. it has available led cargo area lighting. lights up the entire bed. it even offers a built in 120 volt outlet. wow. plug that in for me. whoa! -holy smokes! -oh wow! and the all new silverado has more trim levels than any other pickup. whoa! oh wow! -very cool. there's something for all of us. absolutely. it's time to upgrade. (laughter)

and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor non-drowsy claritin and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. live claritin clear. for one week only, save up to $31 on select claritin products. check this sunday's newspaper for details. i swibecause they let metual, customize my insurance. and as a fitness junkie, i customize everything, like my bike, and my calves. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ - there but what are wes to get our messactually saying?ys. any message is a story. and all stories tell the tale of the times we live in right now. how do you want to be remembered? how do you want your story to play out? our own experiences make the best stories, and your words carry a lot of weight. think about what you want to say before you say it.

or send it.

(vo) ♪ i know what you're thinking. electric, it's not for you. and, you're probably right. electric just doesn't have enough range. it will never survive the winter. charging stations? good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is it? ♪ ♪ ainsley: okay, we've got to remember our mamas. mother's day is right around the corner, we have gift ideas, right, steve, with better savings exclusively for you.

the "fox & friends" viewers. steve: meghan meany with the mega morning deals. >> everybody loves doghouse pearls. this is always sellout items. what i love about these pearls, not only are they real, if you want to bite them, you can, certificate of authenticity, guaranteed they're the real deal. most beautiful packaging you guys. don't have to worry about wrapping this one for mother's day. steve: that looks very expensive. >> modern twist on timeless piece which i love. black pearls, gray. drop earings. i'm wearing a pink which is so pretty, this pale pink i love it. this little diamond feature. $22 you guys, up to 79 at the most. these can go up to $400. they are real. no, go ahead. ainsley: i love the candles because of the packaging.

>> totally. ainsley: nice to buy a bunch of them for savings, put them in cabinet, when someone comes over or you need a gift -- >> smell this. we love the pretty packaging because we don't have to wrap. this is from france. that town is about hand-poured canned des. they burn for 60 hours, guys. hostess exist, spring party. always good to have these in the closet when you're going somewhere. steve: good smelling candle. >> 60% off. megamorning deals. go to the icon. see what ships in time for mother's day but we love some candles. these towels are turkish cotton. why they feel so soft. they're super absorbent, the thing about turkish towels. six towels, six wash clothes. usually people match their towels. $39. 70% off. typically these go for as much

as $129. steve: you said those are very absorbent. we'll put it to the test. ted, come over here. >> we have wet and dry vac. it is a hand vacuum. charge it up, 25 minutes of non-stop cleaning time. who wants to do it? ainsley: i will do it. >> 8 ounces of liquid. ainsley: no way. steve: that would be handy. >> who doesn't need that? if you have kids, i mean, anything. so dry or wet, you guys. $39. normally 100 bucks. everybody is in to spring cleaning, right? steve: final stop. >> hinkle make the top of the line cutlery. german-made. try not to drop it. this is six piece set. there is utility knife, paring knife, a prep knife.

we have scissors. i usies source so much. a sharpener so you slide it right through. the cutting board is dishwasher safe. if you're prepping the mother's day meal -- steve: expensive. >> typically, not as much today. only 39 bucks. typically 130 bucks. a savings of 70% off. i do want to encourage you to go to "fox & friends"'s website, look for megamorning deals, see what will make it in time for mother's day. lots to choose from. >> thank you very much. ♪

if you have a garden you kno weeds are lowdown little scoundrels. don't stoop to their level. draw the line with the roundup sure shot wand. it extends with a protective shield and targets weeds more precisely. it lets you kill what's bad right down to the root while guarding the good. roundup sure shot wand. got weeds in your grass too? try roundup for lawns. kills weeds, not the lawn. roundup brand. trusted for over 40 years.

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

they're america's bpursuing life-changing cures. in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. >> fox news alert inside the senate judiciary committee room where in one hour bill barr the attorney general will sit down

in the hot seat and answering questions all day long. >> five minutes for each senator. >> head to the "after the show show". >> have a great day. >> bill: thank you, guys, good morning. fox news alert now. all options on the table as the second day of rebellion unfolds in venezuela. the opposition leader juan guaido calling for a second day of protests against the regime of nicolas maduro after clashers turned violent in caracas yesterday. [gunfire] >> bill: we watched it together here on "america's newsroom." what is the scene like today? we'll learn more in a moment. the role that havana and moscow could be playing in this volatile nation. more on that inside our program today. first back here at home the a.g. bill barr will face off with senate judiciary committee members on the mueller