rob: friend rushed him to the hospital. doctors say the snake was not poisonous. i guess hanging out there at the top of the doorjamb. jillian: that is frightening. >> okay have. a good day. >> right outside my classroom there was a policeman yelling at the suspects. they were firing at each other and that's what i heard. >> after everything that's happened with columbine and all the stuff and now this is happening to us. steve: this is "fox & friends." we start with a fox news alert. at least one student is dead and 8 others hurt after police say two students opened fire inside a colorado school. ainsley: one of the accused gunman named overnight, the shooting rattling that community as you can imagine. it's located a few miles away from columbine high school. brian: therefore they had drills in case something like this happened. jonathan is live at

highlands ranch. >> good morning to all of you. devin erickson is the name police are giving us as one of the two shooters who opened fire here at the stem school. he is apparently 18 years old. the other younger shooter has not yet been officially named. late into the afternoon and into the evening police searched a nearby home. we are told that's where the erickson family lived. at one point they towed away a vehicle covered in disturbing graffiti. they're combing through social media to see what drove the two shooters to bring mayhem to the school. one shooter pulled a gun from a guitar case before they opened fire in two separate classrooms a terrifying ordeal for students and parents alikes a they search desperately for their children. listen here to one of those parents. >> my daughter said she hid in the corner for an hour until she could get out and

she couldn't text and she couldn't call. i was sitting here freaking out. i don't know what's going on. she sent me a text and said it was too risky to even call. >> all of this playing out, of course, just about seven miles from columbine high school which less than three weeks ago marked the anniversary of the massacre there. steve, anxiously, brian? steve: jonathan hungts live out in colorado. this is the fourth school shooting in colorado since columbine. he was just talking about how there was disturbing graffiti on the car in the denver post that showed the honda at the guy's house being towed away. on the hood there is a pentagram with 666. and on the passenger door it has a phrase blank society. ainsley: wow. they interviewed some of the neighbors of the kid that they have released his name and neighbors said he didn't make eye contact. he was quiet. did he play several musical instruments. john said the gunman was hidden in a guitar case.

1800 kids in this school starting in kindergarten k through 12. some of the kids interviewed were 8 years old. 6 years old. too young. brian: they all drill in case of a school shooting so they actually knew what to do. many of which were in contact with their parents early because they didn't want to put their phones on that was part of the security process. we will follow that story. jonathan hunt will be there as the sun comes up. 3 minutes after the top of the hour. the president had a meeting yesterday republican leaders to talk about, guess what? the immigration crisis that we're experiencing. republicans know about it, but what are they going to do about it? in a little while we will tell you what joe biden would do. here's what the president actually got a break from the courts and the plan that he wants in place. steve: regarding the break from the courts, this is a big victory. okay. so we are going to do the immigration. first, the goals of it are to secure the border, as you know. protect american wages. and to retain the best and brightest minds in the world. and that really and it goes on. apparently the proposal will not change the overall

number of green cards. about a million. the larger number though set aside will be for immigrants based on their skills rather than their family tree. instead of the visa lottery and all that chain migration it would go like this. would you be able to cricket to american society immediately? if so. ainsley: says it's not about the number of green cards. same amount of people are going to be welcomed in about the competition. a merit based system. you brought up the ninth circuit of appeals ruled with the president. can you believe this? normally a democratic or very liberal court system but they are saying remember when the president when he said the remain in mexico policy if you want to come over here and apply for asylum you have to bit that mexico we are back logged. our courts are backlogged and the places where you say they are overflowing. so, you have to wait in mexico. well, there were 11 asylum seekers a lawsuit was filed on their behalf thanks to

the aclu. steve: too dangerous in mexico. ainsley: aclu southern poverty law center. the courts have overturned. brian: can you go back for now and remain in mexico. now the case must be considered in its merits on a lower court in san francisco that could end up guess what like everything else in the supreme court where the president feels pretty secure. a lot of experts are saying this is a game changer because it gets them a little bit of control now. they can say listen i don't know your evaluation. i got your application. go wait over there. mexico is not going to be happy about it. in the big picture they agreed to it. and if the numbers get big maybe they will take extra security at their border so they don't have more at our border? steve: essentially what the court said is this case will proceed, we're just not going to stop it. remember there was one judge, judge richard seaboard we told you on

april 8th, you have got to stop it and then the three panel judges said, you know what? go ahead and let them do it as it goes through the court system. now it's going to be considered in california. it's probably going to wind up at the supreme court although one of the guys who wrote the ruling, judge owe oscn it's based on immigration law. the way the immigration law is written would favor the administration. ainsley: our president was looking at the situation down on our southern border. he said many of these are coming from central america. we are giving you so much money. what are you doing with that money. if your government is so corrupt. why are we giving you this money. why are we working hard and you are not using the money we're giving you wisely. your people are still coming here. i'm not going to give you any more money. joe biden had a different plan. he was out campaigning yesterday at a rally in nevada. he said he wants to send even more money to central america. listen to this. >> you know, we can solve a

problem at the border. and it stands -- and it starts not at the border. we can -- we can do it by making the countries and helping the countries where they are fleeing from better so they don't want to leave in the first place. and it was working. the president just now has cut all that money. brian: it was not working. obviously was not working. the president's reaction was i'm going to cut your money unless you change. they weren't able to change so he cut the money. no doubt about it part of the process reforming has to be going into those countries in guatemala, honduras, el salvador and others and nicaragua which is a deteriorating society and go in there and fix it but right now this is -- the siren is going off. you can't go fix those countries until we fix ours. ainsley: we fixed our own country. why should we fix their country. they should be doing it themselves. steve: here's the thing. while they did have that meeting at the white house and the president was there with jared and a dozen other republican senators.

keep in mind there is no appetite on the democratic side to do anything about immigration. so, you know, their suggestions are laudable because they are trying to fix a problem but it's almost an elections year, it's essentially a political document. it's how they are going to approach the campaign and try to get the president reelected and republicans elected as well. we are trying to do something about immigration and the other party isn't. look at our plan. that's where we are. brian: use leverage if you wants infrastructure we need help at the border. if you are going to subpoena me, i will block you. can you believe this is happening? we know today it looks as though the president's attorney general will be issued an order of contempt of congress for not showing up under their rules and taking questions from the judiciary committee. but, the attorney general not standing idly by. steve: department of justice wrote a letter last night to the house judiciary

committee and jerry nadler. it said essentially that they will not, the department of justice will not release the unredacted mueller report if the democrats vote contempt of congress against that man right there, attorney general bill barr. the department of justice is asking the president then at the same time to assert executive privilege over the mueller materials and, of course, if the mueller materials are, you know, if they do invoke executive privilege it could wind up in the courts for a very long time. ainsley: saying if you don't vote for contempt then we will give you the unredacted mueller report? steve: apparently they had a meeting at the staff level yesterday and said okay, we wants to avert this crisis. what are we going to do in the democrats came back with another suggestion they said we wants everybody on the intel and the judiciary committee to be able to look at the less redacted report, which is not what the deal was originally. and every member of congress on those committees will be able to have three of their staff members look as well.

brian: dumbest argument ever. only 6% is redacted. even less would be redacted is ready for nadler to take a look at. he hasn't even shown up to do it. this is stuff that is grand jury testimony that is unconstitutional for the attorney general even to let out. this is a lazy argument by people that are under pressure to look strong against the president. congressman the ranking member of the house intel committee devin nunes weighed in. >> i've got news for them about this. okay? i don't think that they wanted barr to testify. they did not want him to show up. that's why they did what they did. they knew if they made the requirement so ridiculous we're not going to have the attorney general of the united states come to congress and be questioned by staff. it's ridiculous. the members of conscious can do it themselves or barr is not going to come. this was all designed just so that they could eat kentucky fried chicken in the dais when, in fact, attorney general barr didn't show up.

brian: that's exactly what congressman cohen did. he had three big pages in the mueller report, maybe a few more. is he being told by the white house don't show up. the congress saying we need to you show up. don mcgahn essentially said i'm not showing up right now and i'm not bringing my notes right now but now they are going to go through the legal process. ainsley: so ridiculous. like kids playing on the play ground. so ridiculous. you are not allowed to release the complete report if people are listed in there that ended up being investigated. those names will be leaked you and i and everybody else will be able to see whose names in there congress men will talk because they are unhappy with the results. this is ridiculous. this is why american people are frustrated with lawmakers. steve: right now it would be against the law to do it. only a judge can do it. they know it it's just political talking points. what do you think about that email friends@foxnews.com. meantime jillian joins us with big news out of the middle east. jillian: let's begin with this fox news alert. iran partially withdraws from the nuclear deal.

iran's president announcing it will no longer comply with restrictions on nuclear materials. is he also setting ago two-month deadline for a new deal exactly one year after president trump withdrew. secretary of state mike pompeo making a surprise visit to iraq amid rising tensions. he says an aircraft carrier is being sent to the middle east to make iran think twice before attacking american interests. the "new york times" claims it has a decade's worth of president trump's tax documents showing big financial losses. the "times" reports the documents from 1958 to 1994 show trump lost more than a billion dollars from his business isz. the "times" also says trump did not pay income tax in 8 of those 10 years. the white house has not commented on that report. and just one hour from now, the royal baby will make his royal debut. the duke and duchess of sussex will show off their 2 day old baby boy outside windsor castle at 7:00 a.m. eastern time. they are also expected to

reveal his name for the very first time. prince william reacting to his big brother's baby news with a joke. >> i'm thrilled. [inaudible] jillian: the new baby is seventh in line to the throne. excited. ainsley: we all watched downton abby. every kid has a thane. steve: that's an hour from now. ainsley: maybe modern parents. maybe even the prince gets up. steve: we will find out. meanwhile, democrats who are running for president are going after the current president's tax cuts. >> on day one we are going to repeal that tax bill that you benefited the top 1%. >> first thing i will do is repeal this trump tax cut. steve: is that a good idea? the next guest did the math. their plan will cost you a

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>> 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. >> i will tell you how we going to pay for it on day one we going to repeal that tax bill that benefited the top 1%. biggest corptions in our country. >> people say joe how are you going to do all of this? guess what? first thing i will do is repeal this trump tax cut.

steve: there you go a couple of prominent 2020 democrats have a new strategy run against president trump and the republican party tax cut. is this just a tactic to distract from the president's economic success that we're currently enjoying? and what would the impact be on the average american? grover norquist is the president of americans for tax reform he joins us from our nation's capital. grover, good morning to you. >> good morning. it's not a new strategy. walter mondale tried it in 1984 and lost 49 states. steve: what about kamala harris though she just said that, you know, the tax cut benefits the top 1%. is that accurate? >> well, that's what the left was saying right when the bill passed. do you remember when the tax cut was very unpopular when it passed. as we got closer to april 15th of this year and americans actually saw the size of the tax cut they got, it became much more popular. what harris and joe biden are talking about taking away from people family of

four, $73,000, median income, that family would have $2,000 in higher taxes if you took away the trump tax cuts. that's how big the trump tax cut was for a family of four that makes 73,000. single parent earning $41,000. one child, single parents would cost that person $1,300 to lose the trump tax cut. that's how large the tax cut was. these are significant tax cuts. even the "new york times" and "the washington post" and their fact checks and others had to say this was a tax cut for most americans and that is sinking in now. a year ago the press told everyone it wasn't happening and who knew? now we paid our taxes for 2018. steve: so if they repealed the tax cuts though, that is going to impact pretty much every business nut united states as well because then the corporate tax rate would go back up to one of the highest rates on the planet. >> yes.

we were at 35%. which was 10 points higher than communist china. and we were the highest of all the major economies in the world at 35%. we took it down to 21%. which makes us competitive. they wanted 15% but 21 is good. to get rid of the trump republican tax cuts is to make us the least competitive nation in the world on tax policy, on businesses. that is exactly where you don't want to be. also, that tax cut lowered most americans, yes, most americans utility bills because those utility bills just pass on your taxes when we cut taxes billions of dollars in lower utility bills for all americans. those utility bills would go up. steve: all right. cautionary tale. grover, thank you very much for joining us live today. >> you gout it. steve: all right. 6:20 now in new york city. the president just landed a big win in the crisis at the border in the courts.

what needs to be done as well to fix immigration once and for all? our next guest advised president bush, obama. his answer is coming up next. ♪ ♪ (driver) relax, it's just a bug. that's not a bug, that's not a bug! (burke) hit and drone. seen it, covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

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them later. steve: well that man now says he is running for the u.s. senate. state representative john rogers announcing he will challenge democratic senator doug jones in 2020 the man on the screen left. rogers claims jones privately agreed with his controversial comments which the senator denies. and that is some of your news, ainsley. ainsley: right. thank you, steve. the ninth circuit of appeals granting the trump administration a temporary win on immigration. granting their request to send asylum seekers back to mexico as they wait out court proceedings. brian: is this significant? this as the white house reveals details of new immigration plans at least principles which include securing the border and moving toward merit based system. handling the immigration crisis short-term, long term. next guest advised president bush, obama and trump. ainsley: you know him he has been on the show before national hispanic leadership conference largest hispanic christian organization. congratulations. you have a new book coming out.

we will get to that first we wanted you to comment on this. can you believe this ninth circuit sacramento? >> ninth circuit. [inaudible] i'm a preacher committed to the faith in christ and miracles, right? it's a miracle, man, the ninth circuit. this puts the onus on mexico. if you think for a second that mexico is going to tolerate tens of thousands of individuals in its northern border are in perpetuity. you are completely mistaken. you will see mexico crack down and address some of the caravans that are coming up to our southern border. brian: is he also telling his asylum offices to get tougher with applicants. he is also letting deputy detain immigrants on behalf of ice subverting sanctuary laws. is he trying to get something done today. >> we should. it's morally reprehensible. this is egregious, so help us god from. a political standpoint from a national standpoint protecting our citizenry, stopping illegal immigration, but from a humanitarian standpoint, for you to be somehow committed to open borders and somehow

applauding in a de facto way or da jury way undocumented individuals coming to this country you are supporting and this is going to be on the core side you are supporting sex trafficking, human trafficking for crying out loud it's morally reprehensible. bush tried, obama tried for a short season. this president may surprise the world and pass and somehow succeed in passing immigration reform. believe it or not. ainsley: let's talk about your book it is called "you are next." tell us why you wrote it? >> biblical prescription for anyone who has ever suffered spiritual relational financial paralysis. life patrollizes you. circumstances something catches you from left field. you are paralyzed. biblical prescription from a very compelling story jesus confronts a man paralyzed for 38 years. tells him to stand up, pick up your mat, start walking. what a prescription, stand up, do what you could not do before. pick up your mat. tell the world you don't live here anymore and start

walking. that's the message to bring an end to paralysis in your life. brian: seems like a message of personal responsibility. >> you have who hear in this man says in john 5:7 the reason i'm paralyzed is because i depend on other people. about dependency. when we depend on others more than we depend on god perpetual paralysis at the finest. as a nation when we depend on uncle sam and government to raise our children for our values there is something i always preach. uncle sam may be our uncle. he will never be our heavenly father. we have to deal with the issue of dependency in order to con front patrol isis. ainsley: here is a quote from the book "you are next." you are what you tolerate. it's not about what we do for god. it's about what god already did for us. our destiny is greater than our drama. >> indeed. this idea we are so fixated. we live in a hyper world. it's hyper meaning hyped up world, hyperbole, hypersensitivity, hyper tolerance on the other side hyperintolerance and hyper

victimization. everyone is a victim. #victim, victim, victim. and the antidote to that is biblical substantiated actually in christ we are more than conquerors and pushes back on this perpetual victimization mentality. this book eequips to you jump out of that victimization mind set and learn who you are in christ and learn who christ is in you. brian: life is not fair. too short, too tall. my skin color, whatever it is find a way to overcome it hopefully victimization will start to turn around. you are next could be the start of that sammy rodriguez thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: congratulations on your success. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. atheist group suing for bible on display for missing. vowing to keep that bible in place. brian: happy birthday to enrique englas success he turns 44 today. is he still dating an cove

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having any are back to beautiful mount rushmore in south dakota. great work kristi noem and secretary bernhart. that's great. if you want to see the best. really cool go behind the heads and shoot them out. there is a little gap there between the heads. steve: apparently south dakota has been negotiating with the interior department because back in 2009, you know why they stopped doing it. the worry was about the pine beettlez and trouble with fire. they have since figured out how to oea meal united states that problem. now full steam ahead. if the fireworks go up and land. ainsley: in the beetle area? steve: right because the infestation and could be a big fire.

brian: they came to an agreement among the beetles to let it go for one day. i will say this steez steve they figured out how to fight the fires. brian: experts said this has been cleaned up. west coast forests trees fall and kind links. this thing gutted and cleaned. that fire side is ready for fireworks. ainsley: anything in your life you would like to be brought back certain traditions for your family or certain traditions for our country. steve: like bringing back fireworks that have been gone for over 10 years? speaking of prayer in schools the rabbi in the rose garden had been at that synagogue shooting would like to see a return to school prayer. ainsley: a movement silence. brian: i would love to see the slinky back. ainsley: chutes and ladders is back. brian: when is the last time you saw a kid at the top of the stairs put a slinky down. when is the last time you saw a commercial. ainsley: remember the commercial slinky, slinky.

brian: beats cars for kid songs. enough with the kids in the cars. i can't take that song anymore. please. stop that but i got off track. ainsley: we need more -- steve: what do you think? email us friends@foxnews.com. meantime jillian joins us now with disturbing news. jillian: that's right. good morning. get you caught up starting with. this the suspected cop killer smiling after his arrest will face a judge in mississippi today. 19-year-old darian attkisson facing capital murder after allegedly ambushing robert mckeithen. we are learning attkisson was suspended last year for threatening to shoot up his high school. his brother also charged in connection with the murder. hundreds joining mckeithen's widow to honor his life outside the politician where he was police station where he was murdered. he was planning to retire at the end of the year. omg what wrote in an email when she learned someone tried hack her boss' private

server. top clinton aid was stunned that the basement server was so vulnerable back in 2011 despite oh she waited 12 hours before warning others about sending more sensitive information to clinton. the former fbi director james comey calls clinton's handling of classified information extremely careless in 2015. omg meaning oh my god by the way. atheist group suing the department of veterans affair over a bible displayed new hampshire bible carried by a prisoner of war in world war ii. displayed on pow and mia memorial. group claims inclusion is a violation o. the bible will stay saying they will quote not be bull idea. days before mother's day a number survey shows being a mom is the equivalent of two and a half full-time jobs. >> stay-at-home mom. what are you wearing? >> up all night bipartisans

on my hair. i'm very happy. >> that movie is great. the survey sponsored by campbell suit finds mom spends 97 hours a week parenting. if they were paid they would make more than 100 grand a year. ainsley? ainsley: there is wine at the end of the day. one little glass. steve: i don't think you can quantify it i think the mom's job is 24/7. you are never stop working on. ainsley: that's true. brian: some kids are a handful. other kids just do their own thing. steve: and? brian: if your kids are handful. than it's a $200,000 job. ainsley: my sister and i about were good and my brother came along and he was different. boys are in to everything. janice you have two of them at home. someone told me parenting is the hardest job you will ever love. janice: i love the job. ainsley: me too. janice: i think it's priceless. i love my kids. that's what i was put on

this planet to do is be a mom. brian: you love both of them? janice: i love both of them. i will take extra money if someone is going to give it to me. i'm not going to lie. happy birthday to toba today our wonderful audio engineer. there he is hi, toba. you know what? if it wasn't for that man right there, you would not hear us. you would be watching me and it would be like this. [silent] brian: if that happened too much there would be no more toba. we will get a new toba. janice: no we wouldn't. we love you. we are glad you are born. 50's here in new york. beautiful here in new york city. we do have a storm system yet another one that's going to bring the potential for strong storms from texas all the way up towards the great lakes. we had many reports of tornadoes yesterday across the panhandle of texas and oklahoma. the same can be said today across these areas know what

to do if there is a watch or warning. know what you are going to do if your electricity goes out. you need a know a weather radio could save your life. behind this cold enough for big time snow across the rockies. we will see the potential for very heavy rain. flash flooding is going to be an issue, unfortunately. being a mom is awesome. and happy birthday, toba. steve: there you go. ainsley: i agree with both statements. steve: thank you very much, j.d. all right. coming up. ainsley: i didn't know it was his birthday. got to get a cake. we love you, toba. >> all right, all right, all right. ainsley: 20 minutes before the top of the hour. mayor pete taking a swipe at republicans over religion. >> belong to a political party and if he did, i can't imagine it would be the one that sent the current president into the white house. steve: tomi lahren is fired up about that comment. she joins us live next.

♪ jillian: good morning, welcome back. quick headlines now. voters in the mile high city are headed towards rejecting an effort to decriminalize magic mushrooms. denver residents lifting penalties on the possession of the hallucinogenic drugs. if the fails they are vowing to try again. beverly hills is one step closer to being the first state of ohio ban all tobacco sales. the city council advancing the measure that would go in effect in january 2021. hotel concierge services and cigar lounges would be the only exception to the law it is expected to pass at the end of the month. steve? steve: thank you very much, jillian. democratic hopeful pete buttigieg taking swipes at the republican party as he weighs in on religion. >> i think it's also important that we stop seeing religion used as kind of a gudmundsson jil cudgel.

as if god belonged to a certain party if he did i can't imagine sending the one that's in the white house. ainsley: tomi lahren joins us. what's your reaction. >> he contradicted himself in that same sentence. again that's what all democrats are going to do. they are empty suits. they have nothing to run on besides donald trump is mean. donald trump is not a christian. donald trump is not a good guy. republicans who voted for donald trump are not good people. we are continually demonized for being trump supporters. four our faith is being called into question. really? it's a shameless party and i wonder when it's going to end and i don't see any end in sight. brian: i don't understand why you are factoring god in what type of party he would be in and why he feels comfortable talking about that? who is his political consultant? >> well, exactly. and we are seeing this with a lot of the democrats now. i actually have to give it to bernie sanders and elizabeth warren because at

least they are talking about their extremist policies whereas the list of the democrats are just taking these low blows at trump supporters and donald trump. that's where the democrats are different from many of the republicans and from donald trump himself is because these democratic candidates they don't just go after donald trump they go after trump supporters. calling into question everyone who voted for donald trump and saying oh, maybe you should question your christian faith? excuse me, mayor pete, i don't think you get to make that call. steve: isn't the idea winning an election trying to win over as many of the opposing party's supporters as you possibly can so you would beat the person who beat your party last time? >> yeah. you would think. so but these democrats can't seem to understand that because they really don't have a platform that appeals to all americans. they only have a platform that appeals to extremists and those who just hate donald trump. i don't think it's going to be a winning strategy in 2020. they are welcome to keep it up. it makes our job a whole lot easier. steve: when you look at the latest polls. how do you explain the fact that donald trump has his

highest approval rating he has had of his administration right now? >> well, and the economy is doing fantastically which is something these democrats do not want to talk about. they can't talk about jobs. they can't talk about the economy. they can't talk about g.d.p. they really can't even talk about foreign relations because donald trump is doing well in all of those areas. they have to attack his character. and they have to attack the americans who voted for him. they have nothing else. brian: it will be very interesting to see how the president works it out with iran. north korea, and, of course this china trade deal as a delegation comes in to town. >> absolutely. i have all the confidence in the world in this president. as we have seen time and time again. not only does this president keep his promises he often surpasses them. we have a president as tough as nails and wants to win for the united states of america for the first time in a long time. ainsley: what's coming up on your next show? >> well, last week i told you guys about my no

interruption special black guns matter. actually he is going to come see you guys on friday and talk about help that sewed as well. i'm really excited for you to meet him and see all the good work he is doing. steve: if people would like more information go to foxnation.com. if you are not a member yet. you are not a subscriber. figure out how to do it and get a free trial. ainsley: i can't wait to meet him. thanks for introducing him to us, tomi. >> absolutely. you are going to love him. ainsley: have a good one. brian: outrage boiling over after a democratic lawmaker films himself berate ago protester outside of planned parenthood. >> a bunch of pseudo christian protesters out here shaming young girls for being here. here's the deal. i have got $100 for anybody who will identify any of these three. steve: what happened next? carley shimkus is here with the details and they're kind of surprising. ainsley: hi, carley. ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ steve: a state democratic lawmaker in pennsylvania sparking outrage for harassing an elderly protester out of planned parenthood. have you seen this? >> who would have thought that an old white lady would be out in front of planned parenthood telling people what's right for their body? shame on you. if you know who she is and give me her address we will protest out of her home. ainsley: called her old lady. here with reaction lighting up social media fox news headlines 24/7 reporter carley shimkus. talking about this. >> big time that was pennsylvania state representative brian sims. he is in a lot of hot water for harassing an elderly woman who was protesting

outside of planned parenthood holding a rosary. he has also done this before. he harassed a mother and her two daughters and a young friend outside planned parenthood as well. and even offered to pay for information on where they live which is called doxxing. let's take a look. >> a bunch of pseudo christians protesters who have been out here shaming young girls for being here. >> hi. >> i have $100 for anybody who will identify any of these three you -- steve: what i have read is that the women were outside of planned parenthood and they were just quietly praying, right? >> that's right. they were praying. i believe that woman was on tucker carlson's show last night. she said she was praying for the women and their babies. that's what the group was doing. he also posted a follow-up video just recently i believe yesterday addressing all this backlash bit of a pseudo apology here. take a look. >> as an activist and

advocate i know why burning bacpushingback against harassmet week i wasn't a patient escort. i was a neighbor and concerned citizen. i was aggressive. i know that two wrongs don't make a right and can i do better. brian: is that enough? >> that's the big question. he is an elected official. this type of behavior is inappropriate for anybody but especially somebody who may actually represent the people that he is trying to dox and harass. ainsley: the mom said when he approached them and harassing them they started praying for him. ainsley: there is so much reaction to this on social media. now make him step down. call for him to resign. another twitter user says if there was any fairness he would be banned. jeremy also says the rules apply to leftist only when people make enough noise about it. he also went viral last year when vice president mike pence took a trip to philadelphia he posted something on twitter that

sort of showed him giving the middle finger to the vice president. steve: reportedly facebook took the video down it does not comport to their practices. >> you can't harass people like that. that could be inciting violence. ainsley: especially teenagers. steve: would you describe what he posted on, you know, after it hit the fan as an apology to the people who he was involved with on the video? >> that's right. that's one of the reasons why he is seeing even more backlash because although he did address it he -- it seems like i he apologized for getting in trouble and he apologized for, he didn't apologize directly to the elderly woman or the teenager girls or the mom who he harassed and tried to, you know, get their public information. ainsley: i said two wrongs don't make a right. they are wrong standing outside and trying to save babies' lives. >> that's another great point they from the videos that we saw were peacefully protesting. that's their right to do it.

they weren't doing anything wrong. and then he becomes the aggressive one and now he is the one that's in all this hot water. steve: he says he is going to try to do better. >> hopefully he will. hopefully he will change his ways. steve: thank you for taking a look at the internets and figuring out what's buzzing today. >> appreciate it. brian: coming up straight ahead over the next two hours. senator tom cotton has a book out. what about his military days? we will be up close with the senator. newt gingrich and rachel campos-duffy. three names one person also here. don't move ♪ good to be alive right about now ♪ i was dead in the water ♪ eally 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"

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shaving has been difficult for me. i have very sensitive skin, and i get ingrowing hairs. so it's a daunting task. oh i love it. it's a great razor. it has that 'fence' in the middle. it gives a nice smooth shave. just stopping that irritation... that burn that i get is really life changing. ♪ ♪ it will all turn out ♪ don't make it worse so we can work it out steve: that's a look out our window here in studio f as

in "fox & friends" on this very busy wednesday. thanks for joining us. and thanks for singing michael bubbly. brian: i kept hearing he was going to retire. not going to retire. do we know is he going to retire? he is back. ainsley: what about adele? did she retire? i heard she is not going to do another concert 10 years. i read the other day she is going through a divorce. i love her. do you have news on adele? if you have not been to her concert she is amazing. did she not retire? is she doing concerts still? brian: chris, do you know if adele is retiring? he has no idea. ainsley: she is so good in concert. steve: thank you for joining us, we have a busy hour and it starts with this. right, house democrats will vote to hold attorney general bill barr in contempt of congress today. ainsley: this despite a stern warning from the justice department. steve: griff jenkins is live in washington with the brewing you legal battle over executive privilege

and, griff, it sounded like they tried to avert a crisis yesterday but it didn't work. >> good morning, steve, ainsley and brian that's right. talks between the doj and the house judiciary committee clearly went off the rails last night. and now it's clear chairman nadler vote to hold william barr in contempt of congress. sending a stern letter to the committee exerting executive privilege if nadler moves forward. in the letter it writes: in the face of the committee's threaten to contempt vote, the attorney general will compelled to request that the president executive privilege subject to the subpoena. the doj in that letter also requesting that subpoena be held in abeyance or essentially suspended. nadler responded around 3:00 a.m., it look the like to that threat saying this is, of course, not how executive privilege works. continues the department's legal arguments are without credibility, merit or legal or factual basis. one thing is certain guys, if this plays out as we

expect it to right now it will likely get tied up in the courts for extended period of time. meanwhile the ranking member on the committee doug collins took a hard shot at chairman nadler saying quote i can't imagine a more illogical hill for a legislator to die on. here is what is going to happen this morning a mark up, rather than hearing nadler will vote in his committee on contempt of congress citation if that passes which we expect it to go to the full house for ate involvement last time attorney general was held in contempt on the house floor eric holder in 2012 over fast and furious. steve: that's right. brian: nothing happened. they held him in contempt and he went about his job and everything -- i think he is living a fine life in the civilian world. >> there were no repercussions that is correct. that as well also litigated. steve: that's the key. if they do invoke executive privilege look for this to get tied up in the courts for a while. griff. >, thank you very much.where grs the department of justice and there is a story in the

"wall street journal" this morning and the headline screams watchdog probes fbi reliance on dossier in surveillance of trump aid. and what that is talking about is how the inspector general, michael horowitz, it sounds like his inquiry, according to people close to the inquiry, sounds like it's wrapping up. and apparently he has been asking different witnesses why the fbi continued to cite christopher steele as a credible source in the fisa renewal applications. in particular, they asked about the final application which will the fbi said did not believe steele directly involved information. and they cited this news item from yahoo news. it's like it seemed like circular logic why are you saying is he not reliable is based on the news it looks like it's based on the news. >> everyone wants to know who needs to be held accountable for this it took

up two years of our lives basically talking about russia involvement it proves no collusion. find this all happened and how carter page ended up being surveilled. brian: why interested in getting out before the election this spy. lindsey graham chairman on the senate side listen. >> we should all be concerned in our government warning american citizen under fisa surveillance act without accurate information. we know that without the dossier, the warrants would not have been issued. we now know that the author of the dossier, christopher steele was on the payroll of the democratic party he was not a reliable informant for the fbi. he was trying to destroy trump because he was paid by the democrats to take trump down. they knew all of this. they should have known all of this before they applied for the warrant. somebody needs to go to the fisa court and tell them that the fbi this h. plenty of notice that this guy was on the payroll of the democratic party and he was out to get trump and the

dossier was not verified. steve: one other thing the attorney general a couple of days ago said he is launching a similar inquiry into spying. christopher wray who is the director of the fbi was on capitol hill yesterday and he was query you had, you know, would you call it spying -- i don't think i have any evidence of any illegal surveillance. nonetheless because bill barr said yeah, spying occurred, they will look into that. ainsley: according to this report they are close to inquiry in the next steps. didn't he say in the next 30 days horowitz i will release my report. steve: sounded like it was going to come out in may or june. stay tuned for that it should be a blockbuster. brian: christopher wray consider it surveillance it wasn't on him. if it's on you it's spying. other thing he doesn't think illegal spying. we don't know yet. unless he knows and he hasn't told us. i would like to add one other thing james clapper

said it was spying two days ago on another network. meanwhile, this blockbuster story probably went across your updates last night on your iphone or ipad. the "new york times" got ahold of 10 years of the president's, some of his businesses' tax returns. he lost a lot of money over the course of 10 years if you consider a billion dollars a lot of money. but i found the reading of this article fascinating. before we do that the president, moments ago, just tweeted on what the "new york times" somehow god. steve: he tweeted real estate developers in the 1980s, 1990s more than 30 years ago were entitled to massive write-offs and depreciations which, would if one was actively building, show losses and tax losses in almost all cases. much was nonmonetary. sometimes considered tax shelter. you would get it by building or even buying. you always wanted to show losses for tax purposes. almost all real estate developers did. and often renegotiate with

banks. it was sport. additionally, the very old information put out is a highly inaccurate fake news hit job. ainsley: the president is commenting on it this morning. when we go out and do man on the street if people care and want to see tax returns 50% say yes and fifth% say no. it doesn't matter now. is he already elected. people like what he is doing with the economy. maybe information that would be interesting. will it really sway voters? steve: 20 and 30 years ago. the headline says core businesses absorbed billion dollars in red ink '85 through '94. when you look at the "new york times" story what's interesting is they do say that they got the information 10 years worth of tax sphruf someone worth of legal access. who would that person somebody in could it be somebody in the family? could it be somebody at the trump organization? could it be somebody who is in his accountancy firm. a lawyer? could it be somebody in the federal government? that was the point that sol wisenburg made a former

deputy independent counsel. listen to what he said last night on the channel. >> i suppose it matters to some people. is anybody enterprised now that donald trump lost a lot of money during the agents and 90's and that sometimes his actual records may not be congruent with what he said he made or lost? no, i don't think so. but i do think you put your finger on what may be the real news here is once again something was leaked that shouldn't have been leaked. accord position that story. the "times" said they got the tax documents from somebody who had legal access to them. that doesn't tell us whether or not somebody from the government illegally leaked them or somebody who worked for mr. trump violated professional confidential relationship. but, either way, it's unfortunate. brian: sea bold businessman chronicled here. nothing in this article surprise anybody that got the daily news and "new york post" throughout the last 10 years details. here's an example. he said pass through income. for example there might be

incentive to buy that building and buy that casino because i will take a loss this year on my tax returns because i want to buy for a rainy day. i have the resources. he goes there was a time that he was actually building his empire. the information focused year by year at a time of gathering loss. he bottom bought hi bought his t trump tower casino. bought apartment building in west palm beach 23 million and business losses for 68.7 million. for us or at least for me i can't imagine having that much money spend imagine much money and being in debt. for him it makes sense. buying now. building it up confidence. he knows the properties will be worth more. the properties began to build in '86 excuse me in '87 he spent 29 million on a yacht. the market crashed the next day. so no problem. he held on to it. he bought a shuttle operation that didn't do too well. he held on to it. but when he sells it, he take as loss on his taxes. for you or i, maybe buying a summer home is a big move or maybe even a trailer.

but for donald trump he says i got some money but i want to really expand my empire. i want to take chances. that's what he has done through his entire life as a personality, as a host. as a businessman. not all of us win on everything we buy. ainsley: i think that's how the voter feels. >> absolutely. ainsley: they realize is he ball namplet campaigning on the trail with his plane behind it as big as a delta jet with his name on it we can't even fathom that kind of money. i'm sure if you have that kind of money you look at tax laws. you buy things to take a loss so that you make more the next year. but that's not how most of us think. i think it's interesting to read this article. doctoring to see that he had a 29-million-dollar boat. steve: that's a big boat. ainsley: i don't think it's going to sway anyone at the polls. brian: intrigues me more actually. steve: these figures are from 20 and 30 years ago. you hear people in congress saying we are trying to get 10 years worth of his tax returns. last 10 years to figure out

was there anybody involvement with anybody, any russians? anything like that? how did he make his money? did he pay any taxes? that's what a lot of people would wonder about. it is an interesting look though at how new york city real estate developers worked in the 1980s and 1990s. ainsley: if anything you read this wow impressive all the things he has done in his life beyond what most of us could ever. steve: i don't think there is any suggestion he broke the law. i think the suggestion is he used the tax laws to his benefit. brian: as if you buy something and it doesn't pan out right away are offer you are a loser. no, you take shots. you have an opportunity to do things. that's the way he lived. the reason we all knew donald trump's name for 30 years that's what he did. he bought towers, hotels, golf courses. he did it in other countries. what do people not understand about is he a little bit different than most people? ainsley: let us know what you think? do you wordo you care about thi? will it sway how you think about him or vote friends@foxnews.com.

brian: if you ever bought a casino and lost money maybe you want to share that story. steve: seven lesso7:11 in new yk city. jillian joins us. jillian: let's start off with this fox news alert now. it's serious news because at least one student is dead 8 others are hurt after police say two students opened fire inside colorado school. one of the accused gunmen identified overnight as 18-year-old devin erickson, the shooting rattling the community located just miles away from columbine high school. >> right outside my classroom, there is a policeman yelling at the suspects. they were firing at each other. that's what i heard. >> after everything that's happened with columbine and all this. now this is happening to us. jillian: in an hour, officials will be giving an update on the case and we will, of course, keep you updated. illegal immigrant charged with killing three members of the same family during a drunk driving crash is now in ice custody. ishmael has been out on bail

in california. he was deported back to his native mexico in 2011 but snuck back. in he is accused of crashing his truck into a family's home while they slept. a mother, father, and 10-year-old son were killed. an 11-year-old daughter is expected to survive. right now uber and lyft drivers turning off apps potentially leaving you stranded. they are on strike, demanding higher pay, job security and regular fares as drivers accuse the companies of taking hefty fines out of paychecks. comes as uber starts selling their shares to the public tomorrow. how long it lasts varies from city to city. their from 2 to 24 hours. make sure you have alternate plan. >> steve: it apparently is going on right now in new york city. steve: there could be a lot of traffic meanwhile senator tom cotton heard about trump's immigration plan yesterday. is he going to join us live.

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lot senator tom cotton. senator, what were your goals going in and what was actually accomplished? >> hey, brian, great to be on with you. the president wanted to lay out two broad approaches to immigration reform. the first is immediate and urgent. it's addressing the crisis at our southern border where we had over 100,000 illegal border crossing apprehensions last month. that's going to be reforming our asylum laws. showing up and getting a piece of paper from left wing lawyer and saying magic words that let them into the country ollie ollie oxen free. we had a big yesterday on the court system. secretary pompeo negotiated an agreement with the mexican government asylum claims are processed. the court said that agreement can go forward a very common sense victory. that was the first part of the conversation. the second partz was something on which i have worked a lot over the last few years which is shifting to a high skilled-merit-based immigration system. today we have way too many people coming to the country

who are unskilled workers or low skilled workers and that's driving down american wages. what we need or more people who are doctors or computer scientists. engineers. and that's out direction the president wants to go as he said in the past they laid out some broad principles yesterday. i think we had pretty widespread agreement on those prince pells. brian: something go to congress but wouldn't necessarily address the crisis where the ninth circuit ruling would. every day is a crisis. you guys able to talk about anything from the executive level that you could get done? have you talked to democrats who see it as a crisis and want to get something done? >> there really have a crisis, brian. actually, more and more democrats across the country are coming to recognize this crisis. triple the number of democrats last month said we have a crisis at our border as had the previous. the democrats in congress may not have gotten that message yet. that kind of growing recognition among the american people that crisis at the border ultimately cannot help but reach the congress. there are a lot of asylum

laws that are well-intentioned and being abused by people who wants to come into the country for a chance to make more money and send that money back home. i understand the impulse, i don't think we as a country should indulge that asylum laws people genuinely persecuted like the jews were in the soviet union or christians in the middle east today. they're not people who simply want to escape crime and dangerous countries. brian: 20 seconds left vice president biden says i have an idea give central american countries some more money so they don't need to come here. your reaction? >> we have been giving a lot of money for a long time they continue to come here. we need to protect our own sovereignty at our southern border and make sure that our laws are not being abused and that we don't have a flood of migrants coming into our country. brian: right. so i guess you wouldn't be on board with that. cut it off. senator tom cotton look forward to seeing you next week with the release of your book. i read it. it's fantastic. >> thanks, brian. brian: a lawmaker harasses a woman protesting outside of

planned parenthood shame on you. if you know who this woman is, give me her address and we will protest in front of her home. brian: former pro-life advocate taking this guy on. she joins us with a challenge for him next. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 -- [ ding ] -frédéric chopin. -collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms' "lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron.

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it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store. it's a now there's one store that connects your life like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. steve: all right. now it's time for news by the numbers. >> the first number $200,000 right there. that's how much a virginia county approved to spend on lawyers for illegals fighting deportation. fairfax county, virginia, board of supervisors voting to establish a pilot program using, that's right, taxpayer money. next number is 43. that's how many u.s. states allegedly have tainted drinking water. great. new environmental studies finding that nearly 19 million americans are

being exposed to contaminated water containing chemicals linked to birth defects and infertility. i bet you didn't realize that final number is 74. how many years it's been since the formal end of world war ii in europe. known as e day. leaders signed unconditional surrender on may 8th. back in the day 74 years ago. that, ainsley is, your news by the numbers. ainsley: all right. thank you, steve. a pennsylvania democrat sparked outrage after harass ago pro-life protester outside of a planned parenthood. watch this. >> who would have thought that an old white lady would be out in front of a planned parenthood telling people what's right for their bodies? shame on you. >> kit putting the camera in my face. >> get her address and protest out in front of her home and tell her what's right for her body? ainsley: next guest so fired up after seeing that video she issued a challenge to that representative his name is representative brian sims.

abby johnson writing on facebook i'm going to be outside that same philly planned parenthood clinic on friday. you know, the one where you bull idea a woman for simply praying. let's see how tough you are when you are confronted by a young, strong empowered pro-life woman. former director of a planned parenthood clinic turned pro-life advocate abby johnson joins us now. great to see you. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. ainsley: i know you wrote the book unplanned and turn into a movie and we interviewed the actress that played you several times. let's get your reaction first to brian sims and him harassing that woman and insulting her by saying she is an old white woman? >> you know, -- that he actually went after. he actually went after a group of 13 and 15-year-old underaged girls. and was attempting to dox them asking people to find out their home addresses, offering to pay $100 to anyone who could give them

their personal information. this guy is completely unhinged. he is absolutely unfit to serve in office. he needs to be called out. i think, you know, i issued a challenge to him to be there on friday. i seriously doubts that he will show up. i'm sure something else will be on his calendar to prevent him from coming. but he should come. ainsley: what would you say to him? >> i would want to talk to him about the realities of what's taking place inside of planned parenthood. and he also needs to be con fronted on the fact that the only person who was bullying and shaming someone was him. and he gave out the most -- the weakest, sorry not sorry apology yesterday. and, you know what? it's time for pro-lives to pro-s dids to stand up. ainsley: for folks at home that haven't seen that

apology, can we show it please. >> as an activist and advocate, i know why pushing back against harassment and discrimination are a must last week i wasn't a patient escort. i was a neighbor and concerned citizen. and i was aggressive. i know that two wrongs don't make a right and can i do better. ainsley: so he admits he was aggressive. never said i'm sorry and said two wrongs don't make a right. he is saying what they are doing is wrong. >> well, and here's the thing. the only reason he made that apology, not apology, was because planned parenthood obviously slaptiond him on the wrist and said hey, listen, now abby johnson and hundreds of protesters are showing up at our clinic on friday so can you please stop doing that because now you have set a bad example. it's not because is he really sorry. ainsley: tell us about your story for folks at home not familiar with it? >> sure. i worked at planned parenthood for 8 years. i was clinic director. left in 2009. after witnessing a live

trawl sound guided abortion procedure and seeing a 13-week old baby fight and struggle for his life against the abortion instruments. i knew then that there was humanity in the womb. there was life in the womb. and abortion was one of the gravest forms of injustice that we have ever seen in our country. ainsley: wow. how did you has your life changd since? >> it's been crazy. i wrote a book unplanned. it's now a major motion picture was released nationwide. and i'm actually in canada promoting the film now. it's going international. and also have a ministry called get abortion clinic workers out of their jobs and get them into life affirming employment. we have had over 500 workers in the past six years come through our organization and they would be very happy to talk to brian sims as well about their experiences. ainsley: so planned parenthood did react to brian sims. said while we do not condemn

representative sims' approach our patients deserve to have access to healthcare without shame and stigma. it's important to know in pennsylvania we are facing several abortion ban bills we think our championing including sims for unwavering opposition to these bans. what are your thoughts after hearing that? >> nobody is shaming women for walking into a planned parenthood clinic. we are simply offering options to these women. and if they didn't want options, they wouldn't take them. they are not receiving options inside of these planned parenthood clinics. planned parenthood is there to sell an abortion. it's why they have abortion quote as it. it's why they are so heavily pushing abortion on their patients. they don't give them the option of adoption. they don't give the them the option of parenting those two options don't make them money. if women were so set on decision to have abortion when they walked into a planned parenthood. they will wouldn't be taking our information on the sidewalk. they wouldn't be choosing

life. the fact that we are there, we are not there to offer-we are there to offer options that they won't receive inside of that clinic. ainsley: abby, thank you so much. we did reach tout brian sims' office and we have not heard back from him. president trump slamming the "new york times" after publishing 10 years of his tax documents. is this an example of another leak? newt gingrich here to react next. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine.

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steve: last couple of minutes president trump firing back at the "new york times" claims in their lead story that they have a decades worth of his tax documents from 25 and 35 years ago showing massive losses. he tweeted real estate developers in the 1980s and 1990s, more than 30 years ago were entitled to massive write-offs and depreciation which would, if one was actively building, show losses and tax losses in

almost all cases. much was nonmonetary, sometimes considered a tax shelter. ainsley: he continues: you would get it by building or even buying. you always wanted to show losses for tax purposes. almost all real estate developers did and often renegotiate with banks. it was sport. additionally, the very old information put out is a highly inaccurate fake news hit job. brian: all right. joining us now is newt gingrich who i don't think has bought buildings, casinos or golf courses yet. but i actually thought this was flat out fascinating over the last 10 years at a time at which the market crashed he bought stuff. when things weren't making money yet he bought out his partners. a lot of this stuff turned around. along the way newt, you are a big businessman in your own right you take writeoffs to incentivize. i found this fascinating "new york times" illustrating this actually hurt their own cause?

>> well, i mean, first of all, just assume that the "new york times" is the morality enemy of president trump. it would be fun, for example, to challenge the owner of the "new york times" to release all of his tax returns and find out how many loopholes and shelters the "new york times" and the family have taken over the last 30 or 40 or 50 years. it would be fascinating to have nancy pelosi release her family tax returns, find out how many different things they have done because they are pretty rich. what you would find is, look, donald trump knew he was going to be audited. he was a very serious businessman. he had very good lawyers. very good accountants. but this is an argument for the trump tax cuts. when you lower taxes, there is less reason to have shelters. when you lower taxes, there is less reason to create losses for tax purposes. so, in a very real way, the trump tax cuts are

vindicated by the "new york times" story. every american should ask themselves how sick do you get when the "new york times" and "the washington post" go out of their way day after day after day to find an excuse to attack the president? ainsley: this was the headline in the "new york times" trump tax figures show over 1 billion in business losses. how much does this really matter though? maybe it would have mattered in 2016 but now look at the economy. is this more of just interesting information or will it really -- >> look, we live in the age of the kardashians and the "new york times" has managed to dissend to that level. the fact is, let's be clear, donald trump is rich. this is not a shock. he announced for president at trump tower coming down this giant escalator into this marble room. ainsley: that he built. >> kind of obvious that he is rich. apparently he was clever about what he was able to do with the tax code and, in

fact, the other taxpayers helped make him rich because he did legally what he is allowed to do. i repeat what i said a minute ago. i would love to see the salse berger family release their records and tax advantages their companies have taken over the years. how did they do for example, when they sold the "boston globe" in i think this kind of one-sided, dishonest attack is part of what is sickening american politics and making it harder to get decent people to run. steve: newt, i think you touched on the main point and that is it was legal. everything, you know, there is no suggestion in the "new york times'" story that he broke any laws. the big headline is, that this guy who has presented himself as a world class businessman lost a billion dollars. >> he didn't lose a billion dollars. he had a billion dollars in losses inside a bunch of companies who are making a heck of a lot more than a billion dollars. i mean, if he had lost a billion dollars, he would have been out of business.

he was not out of business. i tell everybody, if you read the art of the deal and the art of the come back, trump is very honest in the art of the come back. he said, look, i was deeply in debt. the economy went bad. the first iraq war was expensive. atlantic city ceased to be a cash cow. he had all sorts of things. he is very open about it in these books. for the "new york times" to suddenly find -- like seeing in casa blanca i'm shocked that gambling is going on here but i need to pick up my winnings. the "new york times," i will bebet you has used every single shelter that they reported on. i challenge them to release the "new york times'" taxes and the sulsberger family taxes and they will never do it. brian: newt, i will tell you what, if i'm china and coming with a delegation to do a deal with the president. and i read. this when things got tight he bought out his partners doubled down and bought more things. fierce negotiator who came out on top. he was playing the long

game. if china is coming to town and wants to read this and feel as though they can beat this guy, good luck. dig in. ainsley: all right. newt, thank you. >> if i get a chance to talk to the chinese delegation read the two books by trump you will learn better about how tough a negotiator he is. steve: your new book is called "cliewlings." ainsley: it's a novel. is it based on a true story. >> based on the russians trying to destroy the u.s. senate with poison and reminder that the russians, in fact, are very dangerous and very tough and they do try to find people to include with, including former fbi agent robert hanson who spied for them for 25 years. steve: i remember him. also check out his podcast it's "newt's world" it's available everywhere. thank you very much. >> nice to be with you. steve: 20 minutes now before the the top of the hour. jillian: the widow of a murdered police officer slamming her husband's killer as he learns his sentence. >> you are a monster by all

definitions which exist in which nothing but suffering and pain on your worthless pathetic soul. >> david liman sentenced to life without parole in new mexico. convicted of fatally shooting albuquerque police officer daniel webster during a traffic stop in 2015. webster, an army veteran, left behind a wife and three children. a rhode island school district feeling the heat for announcing they will only serve cold sand witches to students who cannot pay for lunch. any child who owes money on their lunch account will be served a sun butter and jelly sand witch. some argue their child shouldn't suffer because families are struggling to pay. the district says it has more than $40,000 in outstanding lunch payments. there will be no chase for the triple crown this year. kentucky derby winner country house will not race in the preakness stakes next weekend due to health issues. it's the first time the derby winner hasn't run that

race in 23 years. country house was named the winner when maximum security was disqualified for interference. maximum security also won't run in the preakness. send it back to you. ainsley: both horses not running. jillian: no triple crown. ainsley: all right. look at that, everyone. fox news is just getting this video. this is the royal baby. the latest royal baby. our first look. all wrapped up in blankets. steve: baby sussex is qe 2's eighth great grandchild. the baby was born just two days ago and those images are just at windsor castle we believe. brian: great day for america. america has that you gone royal because the proud mom is american. so that's great. so now we are all royal in our own special way. do we have a name yet? steve: no. they have not released a name yet. don't be surprised if spencer, which was his

mother's maiden name. ainsley: i like that for a boy. really cute. brian: what about billy? ainsley: really short for william. that's a possibility. steve: his uncle. ainsley: i wish they would show the face more. brian: is he cold. steve: he looks great. those are the latest from windsor castle. the happy couple. ainsley: i want to see the rest of it. >> she is walking around already? is that unusual? ainsley: yeah, it's usual. steve: i think we had a fact today yesterday that that child could grow up to either be the king of england or the president of the united states. ainsley: all right. brian: he is seventh in line. ainsley: in order to be president though, do you have to be born on american soil? steve: your mother -- you know good question. ainsley: if he applies for dual citizenship. steve: i'm just repeating the fact today we had on the show. brian: i don't know if the kid is going to run for president. do you?

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expedia. everything you need to go. jillian: good morning, back with a fox news alert. moments ago the royal baby making his royal debut. the duke and duchess of sussex showing off two-day old baby boy at windsor castle in england. seventh in line to the throne. the royal couple has not yet revealed his name. the duchess calling the last few days magic. harry says it's too soon to tell who the baby looks like. but we know he is adorable. steve? steve: they always are. all right. ainsley: interesting that he is carrying the baby. didn't kate -- kate held the baby and prince william stood behind her. steve: there you go. ainsley: has been for them. what a wonderful time in their lives. best time. brian: wait until the kid finds out he is royalty? when do they find out like 2? ainsley: no, 3, 4. steve: all right.

meanwhile. brian: does everyone have a castle, mom? steve: meanwhile hours away from the fox news town hall with senator amy klobuchar in wisconsin. todd piro joins us with breakfast with friends johnny v.'s in milwaukee. >> good morning to all of you. busy morning so far. talking with the people about the issue. you guys have been talking about trump's tax returns. we figured let's ask these folks if they cared. john j retired truck driver do you care about trump's tax rereturns. >> no i don't really give a -- rear end to. i don't care if anybody shows it or not. it's their personal life and their personal business. leave it alone. todd: we are obviously here for the amy klobuchar town hall. one of 20-plus democrats in the field. what do you think of this big democratic field? >> it's a joke. they are a bunch of children. they still have to grow up and learn of you who to run a country and how to do things. it's totally ridiculous.

they are promising people everything free, this free that. free this, free that. and in actuality, if you sit down and look at it that's buying votes. so why are they even doing it? todd: john, thank you very much. we will come over here to tracy. tracy works in the mining business. and i asked tracy what gets him fired up he says socialism. an example of this very breakfast here today. >> if it wasn't for the economy the way it is today, we wouldn't be here for breakfast this morning. we would be sitting at home eating bowl of cereal and girls fighting over bagels. todd: when individuals are trying to push socialism, when you look at this economy, what point do you want to make to them in terms of hey, look how well we are doing now? you want to change this for socialism? >> yeah, exactly. if you want to go back to the ways of struggling and you want to go back to everybody getting free handouts all the time instead of people working

for are supposed to want. that's where people are trying to go with the candidates running for president right now. todd: lastly, do you care about trump's tax returns? >> not at all. i don't care about anybody's tax returns. it's their business. i don't care if you are democrat, republican, whatever. no one needs to know your personal taxes. todd: tracy, thank you. that's it from milwaukee, wisconsin. back to new york soon. steve: thank you very much, todd. of course live tonight on the fox news channel 6:30 eastern time you will see the amy klobuchar town hall hosted by bret baier and martha mccallum. and tomorrow todd will be live with reaction there from wisconsin. brian: it will be indoors. when she anowrntioned it was outdoors in the snow storm. it will be better we promise. day three of real estate series we are talking about home buying. the steps to make sure you are financially ready that's next. ♪ our house ♪ in the middle of our ♪

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steve: well, there is more to a home purchase than picking your favorite listing and trying to move in. what are the financial steps you need before making the big move? let me introduce you to real estate sams person james fiero jr. >> good morning. steve: first thing you say pay down your debt. looking to buy a place or sell a place, pay down your debt? >> exactly, you want to prepare yourself so when you go to a bank you are able to qualify for the. they will look at that post closing debt. steve: if you have a bunch of debt they will say you can't afford new house. >> you can afford monthly payments but what about this other stuff?

steve: take a look at homes. no brainer. know what's out there, right? >> exactly. see what you want. where do you want to live? how much does that cost? area, size? all those aspects so you know what you are saving for? steve: can i ask you this? i know zillow and real estate apps line of work you are an actual person that goes out and sells stuff. is that helpful to see how much things cost in your neighborhood. >> when you are looking at homes online it gives you a helpful guideline before actually pounding the pavement. you get an idea and go out and look at homes. steve: okay. so you need an actual person to do that for the most part and you need an actual person to talk to if you are going to get a mortgage. >> absolutely. speak with a mortgage professional up front is extremely important. they will tell you how to actually set you up to buy the home that you want and also run you through the different products. steve: there are different products depending how much money have you got and what sort of debt you want to have, right? >> exactly. products. fixed rate mortgages. interest only. you want to see advise you

on the correct product. there is even products for first time home buyers, buying in up and coming areas. everything. steve: no kidding. you see a lot of ads in the paper. can you move into this house for $1,000 a month. that's not true. when you look at the total cost of home ownership. >> exactly. you have your monthly mortgage payment. you have real estate taxes. common charges. what are your utilities costs. you are looking at closing costs at the closing table on top of the down payment what are you going to have to pay? steve: ultimately, you need to have a team to help you figure out how to do it all. >> so your mortgage professional. your real estate attorney. and then, of course, your real estate agent can help you navigate the entire process and move forward to a smooth transaction. steve: all right. you made it very easy to understand. james fi fiero jr. thank you for joining us live. steve: one student dead, 8 others hurt after two students opened fire inside a colorado school yesterday. we have a live update from police next. ♪

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ainsley: straight to a fox news alert. at least one student is dead, eight others are hurt after police say two students opened fire inside after colorado school. brian: one of the gunman named overnight was named overnight. the shooting rattled community located miles away from columbine high school. steve: it is seven 1/2 miles from columbine. jonathan hunt is in live in where authorities are expected to give an update on the situation any moment. reporter: steve, ainsley, brian, we're waiting that update from law enforcement officials which should start any moment now. they have already named one of the two shooters, 18-year-old devin erickson. one of the two students at stem school in highlands ranch. behind me. the other shooter has not been officially named by the police.

police were seen searching a home near here. that is believed to be where the family of that 18-year-old shooter lived. they towed away a car at one point that had disturbing graffiti. they're combing through social media for any clues what drove these two to bring such mayhem to this school. according to witnesses, one of them pulling a gun from a guitar case before they opened fire in two separate classrooms. that beginning a terrifying ordeal for students and parents alike. listen here to one of the parents who had to search desperately for her child. >> my daughter said she hid in the corner. and hid for an hour until she could get out. she couldn't text. she couldn't call. i'm sitting here freaking out, don't know what is going on. she sent me a text said it was too risky to even call. reporter: all of this playing out seven miles or so from

column line high school which less than three weeks ago, marked the anniversary, the 20th anniversary of that terrible massacre there. i'm looking at the press conference appears to be getting underway now, steve, ainsley and brian. steve: jonathan hunt, thank you very much. we're monitoring the information we'll bring you new information to become available. he mentioned columbine. this is the fourth school shooting in the state of colorado. ainsley: this school you can start going through in kindergarten. it is cuff h 12. one little boy was eight. we have done the drills over an over preparing for this. 8 years old. brian: two minutes to the top of the hour. back to politics. endless quest for the "new york times" and "washington post" to get president's tax returns along with every democrat on the planet. they were according to them get 10 years of president's tax

returns. decade in the red. trump's tax returns show a billion dollar in business losses. they chronicle the some of the business losses, more than it talks about the purchases he made. called empire building. some didn't go well like the taj mahal and airlines and some did go very well. others were investments that would pay off later on like mar-a-lago. steve: that is the cover of the new york pest. rather "the new york times." the cover of "the daily news," biggest loser, our huge successful president claimed a losses of bill dollars decades of low new tax records reportedly reveal. the tax records according to "new york times" by somebody with legal access. ainsley: that is disturbing. steve: we don't know if it is one of his attorneys or tax guys. somebody in the government. brian: michael cohen maybe? steve: we don't know. they didn't name that. these particular reports and tax

returns apparently were from all the way from 25 to 35 years ago. so that was a long time ago. and there is nothing in ther to to suggest that donald trump did anything wrong. so he went on twitter to explain how the real estate business in the '80s and '90s worked. ainsley: he said real estate developers in '80s and '90s more than 30 years ago were entitled to massive writeoffs and depreciation if one was actively building show tax losses in all cases. was non-monetary. sometimes considered tax shelter. you get it by building or buying. you always wanted to show losses for tax purposes. excuse me. almost all real estate developers did and often renegotiate with banks. it was sport. additionally the very old information put out is highly inaccurate fake news hit job. brian: right. ainsley: he knows how to do it. he knows the laws. brian: i found it fascinating

some of the things he bought. some of his partners he bought out. he was saying for 10 years i will acquire this, build this, sell this off, take this over, in the end come all the way back like he did. along the way he did things right. for example, if you take huge business losses you cannot take out charitable deduction. he gave to charity. they didn't deduct it, not allowed. following the law. newt gingrich saw this before he came on the air, came to this conclusion. >> he didn't lose a billion dollars. he had a billion dollars in losses inside of a bunch companies making a heck lot more than a billion dollars. i mean if he had lost a billion dollars he would be out of business. he was not out of business. every american should ask themselves how sick do you get when the "new york times" and "washington post" go out of their way day after day after day to find an excuse to attack the president of the united states. steve: newt gingrich on the program challenged the owners of "new york times" release their

tax statements back in the day, to see whether or not they essentially did the same thing when he was a businessman, use the tax laws. ainsley: shelters. steve: tax laws, to their benefit. brian: i'm just wondering if the president who has been aggressive pushing back about myriad of investigations will look to see what nancy pelosi's family, how they earned? they want to find out, remember just not about the president, why don't we find out about nancy pelosi's cummings, elijah cummings. maxine waters seems to be worth a lot of money. let's look into that. steve: democrats wanted to look in the last 10 years to see if there is any connection to russia. the collusion thing has been so loud. did he benefit from some or the of business dealing with russia. let's take a look. these particular tax returns are from 25 and 35 years ago. ainsley: it is an interesting story. i enjoyed reading it.

it is fascinating. will it change how people vote? probably not. he is our president. maybe it would have made a difference in '16. i am disturbed this was leaked. brian: i don't think democrats looking for just russia. anything they can build on. russia is one thing. saudi arabia is another. mar-a-lago. did he take too much of a write i don't have after a hurricane in mar-a-lago? will they go there this is harrassment. you're trying to harass his companies he vasoinert divested from but not is involved with. ainsley: people going forward, republicans, conservatives, nobody will want to run for office, the liberal media will want to take them down. >> so many people look the ad video. representative from pennsylvania, brian sims, a democrat. he a approached a number of people praying outside after planned parenthood location. the treatment he, the way he

treated the people got a lot of people, what was he doing. listen to this. >> today's protester, she is an old white lady try to avoid showing you her face. my hope you will donate $100 for every extra hour this woman is out there, telling people what is right for their bodies. who would have thought a old white lady would be out in front of planned parenthood telling people what is right for their bodies. shame on you for hiding your face shaming other people. the same laws that protect me, protect you. that is okay. you're allowed to be out here. that doesn't mean you have a moral right to be out here. steve: she was standing in a public place, public access, what she was doing, she was praying. that is reaction to her praying. ainsley: started praying for him when he came into her face. brian: how many people really care if brian sims think what is you do is moral? here is this guy trying to walk his comments back.

>> as an activist, an advocate pushing back against harrassment and discrimination are a must. last week i was not a patient. i was a concerned citizen i was aggressive. i know two wrongs don't make a right. i can do better. steve: he says he can do better. ainsley was talking to a former director of planned parenthood. ainsley: abby johnson. steve: who did the movie. ainsley: she worked there. she performed a number of abortions. it is all about the bottom line for planned parenthood. they try to do as many abortions. they continue to increase their goals. they want more and more abortions. all of sudden she realized when she saw a baby on the monitor, that what, baby was fighting for his or her life, she realized she needed to change her thoughts on abortion. we talked to her. first of all she put on social media, told this representative, meet me there, brian items is. meet me outside of that planned

parenthood this weekend. i'm going to be there. i'm going to be protesting. i would love to talk to you. she said i doubt he will be there. this is also what she said. >> this guy is completely unhinged. he is unfit to be serve in office. he neededs to be called out. the only reason he made that apology, not apology, because planned parenthood obviously slapped him on the wrist, listen now abby johnson and hundreds of protesters are showing up at our clinic on friday. can you please stop doing that. now you set a bad example. not because he is it really sorry. time for pro-lifers to -- stand up and push back against this. steve: it is video everybody is talking about. we thought we would bring you the story and backstory. ainsley: let us know what you think about that friends@foxnews.com. brian: jillian, we asked you to bring us some stories. have you agreed? jillian: we're monitoring a press conference.

this is a fox news alert. you're looking at a live press conference happening in highlands, colorado. two students opened fire inside after school. one of the accused gun men named overnight is set to be in court today. the sheriff said the second suspect in custody originally thought to be a male is a female. the community located miles away from columbine high school. that is still happening. if we get anymore information we'll pass it along. also an illegal immigrant charged with killing three members of the same family family in a drunk driving crash is in i.c.e. custody. he was deported back to his native mexico in 2011 but snuck back in. he is accused of crashing his truck into a family's home while they slept. a mother, father, 10-year-old son were killed. family and friends remembering them at a vigil overnight.

an 11-year-old daughter is in a hospital expected to arrive. attorney general bill barr leaving his home in virginia moments ago as house democrats prepare to vote to hold him in contempt of congress today. the justice department issuing a stern warning against initiating the contempt process. doj will urge the white house to invoke executive privilege over the entire mueller report if the vote happens. breaking 15 minutes ago, the royal baby making his royal debut. the duke and duchess of sussex showing off their two-day old baby boy at windsor castle. he is 7th in line. the couple have not revealed his name next. the couple calling the last few days magic. harry says it is too soon to tell who the baby will look like. ainsley: you can see the face. steve: at adorable. jillian: thanks, jillian. brian: love the swaddling. steve: indeed.

new york governor andrew cuomo supporting a bill that would ban i.c.e. agents patrolling or entering state courthouses without a warrant. brian: one new york democrat said this would help criminal, hurt communities. he joins us next. y to sell on o. if it's been in a reported accident, we won't sell it. and at our state-of-the-art facilities our ase certified mechanics roll up their sleeves and get to it. inspecting, dialing-in, and fine tuning every single car inside and out, bringing all of it up to our high standards. by the time we're done, our cars are beyond "certified." they're carvana certified. so whether you have it delivered or pick it up, we do it all so you can rest easy. when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah, and now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com.

[ chuckles ] so, what are some key takeaways from this commercial? did any of you hear the "bundle your home and auto" part? -i like that, just not when it comes out of her mouth. -yeah, as a mother, i wouldn't want my kids to see that. -good mom. -to see -- wait. i'm sorry. what? -don't kids see enough violence as it is? -i've seen violence. -maybe we turn the word "bundle" into a character, like mr. bundles. -top o' the bundle to you. [ laughter ] bundle, bundle, bundle. -my kids would love that. -yeah.

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♪ steve: controversial bill in new york supported by governor andrew cuomo would ban i.c.e. agents from making arrests inside of state courthouses and surrounding areas without a warrant signed by a judge. one new york democrat says i.c.e. needs to be kept in occur houses. those who are objecting are hindering the federal government's ability to deport lawbreakers. new york city councilman robert holden joins us. >> thank you, steve. steve: why do we need i.c.e. in the courthouses? >> we want to deport the criminals, i guess, right? that is what we're trying to do. i.c.e., that's their job along with stopping drug trafficking and you know all sorts of other nasty things. steve: sure, there are instances where people wanted by i.c.e. are in new york state courthouses all the time and, you know, the fact it is sanctuary situation, they don't let i.c.e. know. these are people who repeatedly broken the laws and have been

deported a couple times. >> new york has already thrown i.c.e. out of the jails. so i mean they should be in the jails, actually looking up the people that are obviously committing these crimes. we want to import criminals? is that what we want to do in the united states? steve: that is the point the president of the united states has made but you're a democrat. how do you explain why andrew cuomo support this kind of a bill? >> he used to be conservative. he changed completely. he is way over to the left. he is pandering obviously. steve: going forward, what do you think will happen, do you think? >> it is getting worse. we have thousands of people coming into the country, committing crimes, many of them, it has gotten to a point, new york city, we're spending $50 million on protecting, giving legal rights and attorneys to undocumented. that doesn't make any sense. steve: new york city is a sanctuary city. >> and we shouldn't be.

steve: the mayor is 100% behind it. has there ever been a poll of the people who live in new york, how do you feel about this? or is it just the politicians? >> i haven't seen the poll, i would definitely say, i asked around, even progressives, do you support keeping criminals in our country? many of them have been deported four or five times and committing all sorts of heinous acts. so we're at a point where we have to make a decision. i support the president on immigration, definitely. steve: there has to got to be a line and i heard different people describe it, where if you have done, if you have committed a crime, a felony or something you have been deported, you know, that's the line. if i.c.e. wants you, regardless of sanctuary city status they should turn you over to i.c.e. >> why is new york city protecting these kind of people, these people that are criminals actually? they have been convicted many times, deported many times. they come right back. so this is a, i don't understand

it. i guess, the poll would be 80% wouldn't want criminals in the united states, or maybe more. steve: let's see what happens. robert holden, a real pleasure. >> thank you, steve. steve: what do you think about that? email us at friends@foxnews.com. football coach, teaching his team to be true leaders. >> if you ever have a blowout, guys, don't slam the brakes on. drive the sucker. drive it. 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)

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restoration projects. ainsley: one of the world's most powerful steam engines is set to go on a one year tour. steve: fox business's jeff flock is in wyoming with the historic celebration. there it is, jeff. reporter: i have got the job of the century today. look at this. you have never seen this before, because there are only eight of these that still exist. this is called the big boy. a steam engine built in the '40s. only eight exist. this is the only one that is operational. this marks the anniversary of the intercontinental railroad. that was most significant technological advancement. 1869. you see historic pictures of the trains coming together that was the internet. i have the lead who restored this train. that was the internet.

it connected the whole country. >> that's right. that revolutionized rail travel, travel period. reporter: travel period. i was on a horse before this came. >> absolutely. reporter: i have to show you guys what it looks like. ed, walk with me. how big this is. you see new diesel locomotives. they are pretty compact. hey, kyle, come on down, it will take us a while to get to the end of this thing. this is not the one on petty -- petty coat junction. >> this is 134 feet long, 7,000-horsepower. reporter: big tour today. we'll be live today on fox news and fox business showing this train moving through the countryside to the point where those two trains met up 150 years ago. pretty incredible stuff, guys. i wish you were here. steve: unbelievably cool. the big boy with our guy, jeff flock.

ainsley: if those walls could talk. really cool, thanks, jeff. brian: meanwhile, 25 minutes after the hour. for one high school football team what players learn on the field is just as important what they learn off the field. >> if you ever have a blowout, guys, don't slam your brakes on, drive the sucker. drive it. ainsley: assistant coach at athens high school in alabama, he is showing his team how to change a flat tire. the video posted on twitter has gone viral with more than four million views. it is just one of his many manly monday lessons. steve: a lesson on a monday. athens assistant football coach steve carter joins us from nashville. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: what do you try to accomplish with manly mondays? >> we learned all our lives football teaches but the game of life, not just about playing xs and os, running place, learning how to be a football

player. we try to teach the kids about life, game of life. cody our head coach, i'm always fixing stuff around the office, around the campus. he came to me one day, coach, do about anything. fix the tractors, fix the coaches cars, players cars. start teaches kids how to do practical stuff. that would be a great idea. ainsley: i think it is great, coach carter. you said you're not just a coach, you're a father figure to many of these boys that don't have dads at home. you love these kids, don't you? >> absolutely. i want to say too, athens, alabama, is a great community. administrators, teachers, all of our coaches, i mean they love the children there. it is just absolute great community. one of best places i ever worked. brian: you said your dad taught you a lot of stuff. you had a great dad. you had great football coaches. with single parent families in a lot of cases. they're not learning how to tie ties. not learning how to fix an engine, how to fix a flat.

give me an idea what else you're teaching them? >> yesterday we veered off course a little bit. i told them we were going on manly monday thing, we had it on tuesday, since it is mother's day week, how to love, respect your mother, girlfriend, your wife. i make jewelry. look at guy like me, he makes jewelry. it is not about making jewelry. it is about doing something creative for the women you love in your life. you may want to go home and wash and wax their car. maybe you can't make jewelry. i showed them how to make a necklace. tying ties, showed them how to check transmission fluid, oil, and all, lubricants in the car. power steering fluid. just different things like that. and, one time i showed them how to cut pvc pipe with string. when you can't get a saw on a kite, in a certain position, you can cut it with twine string.

steve: look at that. you're not just teaching them how to do stuff. you're teaching them how to do things unfortunately kids these days never learn. >> a lot of kids, this day and time, i know in our community, a lot of communities, a lot of kids only have one-parent families. if they have two parent families, both people have to work. i was fortunate, when i was coming up, my dad had a shop out back. i loved to play ball. if i wasn't playing ball i was working on something. a lot of these kids don't have those father figures in their life. i think it is wonderful we can teach them other things besides athletics. brian: i loved the fact that the coach asked you to do it. >> coach groves run as tip top program. he loves the kids. he is one of the most caring individuals i have ever been around. ainsley: now that you to the a lot of national attention are the boys paying more attention to what you're saying, how special it is to have you as coach?

>> all the kids this day and time are social media people. i am not social media. i don't do facebook, twitter, or out working, working in my yard, working on my car, doing something like that. i have an instagram account because my grandchildren, i keep up with them. i don't put any posts on it. people telling me, coach, this is all over the community. i coached at 10, 11, 12 different schools in my career. i've been coaching 40 years. former players from other schools calling me and texting me, different things, just, it is wonderful. i didn't even know it was going to blow up like this. i had no idea. brian: how are you guys going to be this year? >> well, we have a good team we feel like. we started spring training. we have been out two days. we have a spring game next saturday. be able to tell you about it after that. we have lot of promising individuals coming up. we had a good team last year. we finished 8-3.

got beat in the first round of the playoffs. we have a lot of kids back. defensively we lost a lot of kids but offensively we got a lot of kids back. we feel good about our chances. steve: be only team in your district where the team knows how to change a tire. brian: if the bus breaks down. >> god bless you all. ainsley: god bless you. going up in a coach's family they don't make a lot of money. what impact they have. they choose the profession to make a difference. brian: your dad. ainsley: yeah. brian: 29 minutes before the top of the hour. far left socialist policies taking over the democratic party despite its history of failure. ainsley: rachel campos duffy said fighting socialism in america starts at home. she has a big announcement. she will join us live next. experience the style, craftsmanship, and technology that have made the rx the leading luxury suv

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♪ steve: the heat is own here in studio f. ainsley: no it is not. steve: switch over to the air conditioner because it is getting warm. ainsley: rachel duffy campos, knows the heat is never on in here, right? >> no, it is freezing in here. ainsley: i know. brian: good to see you, rachel. i don't know if you have this problem, do you put the air-conditioning on before taking covers up and -- steve: covers? brian: covers on central air. so i would put the air-conditioning on. you look out it is blowing up, it is ready, you know what i'm talking about? ainsley: put a sheet on top of it? brian: do you not put covers on your central air? >> in your house? brian: outside. >> the condensers?

brian: if you put air-conditioning on with a cover, that is called a fire. >> i think you have done that. ainsley: take that off. all right, rachel. steve: let's can ask you a little bit about the op-ed. headline on fox news sis fighting socialism starts with a little red hen. what are you talk about there? >> well, the topic is really that if you're not talking to your kids about socialism, this is the battle in our country right now. free enterprise and capitalism and socialism. that is the battle. if you're not talking to your kids about it, somebody is. not just in the textbooks and curriculum in the kid's school. the messages, merchants of socialism out there in culture start very young. our cartoons denigrate competition. there are children's books. look at movies, when was last time you saw a successful entrepreneur not be a villain in a movie for your kids, even for

adults? there are a lot of subtle messages out there promoting socialism but the good news for parents is, that we are our first and most influential teachers for our children. we have more influence than they do. but we have to have these conversations. we have to start early. one of the best books to start with is the little head hen. it is the ultimate book with hard work, responsibility, deferred gratification. all the things it takes to achieve the american dream in america. ainsley: what do you tell your kids about socialism? you have older kids. you have eight children. some are in high school. what do you teach them? >> well the first thing you want to do is listen to them because they're getting a lot of these messages in class discussions, in their textbooks but i say, ainsley, you have got to use all the time you have. in the car, dinnertime. if you have a small business, bring your kids to your work and show them what you do, and how a business works.

tax preparation time. tell them how many months a year you work to give money to the government before you actually get to keep a dollar of it. a lot of time kids don't know these things. it is up to us to teach them. steve: sure. rachel we showed a image of your beautiful family and i think you have a family announcement, don't you? >> i do. i just announced this week on instagram that we are having another baby. steve: fantastic. number nine? >> that will be number nine. brian: is there room? >> yeah. there's room. there's room. there's always room in our house. it was a very long, cold, winter. i have a cute husband. it was bound to happen. here we are. ainsley: oh, my gosh. you told our viewers don't call us crazy. we prefer brave and hopeful about the u.s. a's future. i think it is wonderful. congratulations. >> thank you, ainsley. we're living in a great economy. a great time to have a baby.

by the way we're populating the world with more conservatives, hopefully if we keep teaching them. ainsley: how do you do it? how do you do it? i'm sure your house is so much fun but how do you balance everyone's schedules? >> it is very chaotic. it's very busy. there is a lot of, you know what? we learn a lot about team work when you have that many kids. you can't do it yourself. ainsley: help each other. >> it is fun. brian: so fox news channel is not only thing you do. you also do "fox nation." here is a clip of your special on moms and the college admissions scandal. >> how betrayed did you feel seeing your own family, your own child go through the process and see people kind of break the rules? >> for my, what i found so galling about it, these are people who are already so far ahead in the process from 99.9% of the families out there.

just being able to apply to early decision, to your first choice college without having to give any thought to whether or not you have to pay for it, that already puts you so far ahead in the game. steve: that's a topic that you know well, given the fact you will soon have nine children and a lot of them are thinking about college. >> well, one is in college. so what is interesting about this special, i really encourage parents to watch it, that we just don't talk about the scandal. we also brought in a college admissions specialist, the kind that rich people pay to help them through the process. we sort of got advice from her what parents and students should be thinking about as they're moving into this process. so it's a very interesting, if you have a child thinking about going to college, or you're going through the process right now of applying, it is a really informative show. ainsley: who are the moms you select? you did one with a bunch of us as moms at fox but how do you celebrity the moms? >> we get together with our

producers. we find people with very different points of view. in this show we had parents who were going through the process. we had parents who already had kids in school and explained how they went through it. but again i was really excited we brought in this expert on to give advice, like i said, a lot of people can't afford this kind of advice. she sort of gave us the insights. she used to be a college admissions counselor herself. she used to work for the university. she really had inside track on how the process goes. boy, talk about parents being upset, when they see rich people as she side who have all the advantages already cheating the system, it really, it really angered them. they all want to see consequences for those involved in the scandal. brian: unfortunately for lori loughlin and their family, they're in a whole lot of trouble. that thing will only get bigger. ainsley: rachel, quickly, boy girl, did you find out? >> we don't know yet. but i love to find out.

brian: take that, tucker carlson. steve: 18 minutes before the top of the hour a "fox business alert," app off, strike on. uber and lyft drivers are demanding better bay before the billion dollar company, uber, goes public. a live report on a mess for millions of drivers here in new york next. the right gear... matters. 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.

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molly: "that's why i choose a nurse practitioner for my family's primary care." david: "my np is accessible and takes the time to listen. i love my np." molly: "our np orders tests, makes the correct diagnoses and prescribes the medications we need." david: "my name is david and i choose an np." molly: "my name is molly and we choose nps." np: "consider an np. visit we choose nps.org to learn more." steve: we've got a "fox business alert." uber and lyft drivers are on strike, potentially leaving you stranded in that is how you get around. ainsley: robert gray joins us live in san francisco near uber headquarters as drivers are turning off their apps. hey, robert. reporter: hey, ainsley. good morning. steve as well. uber drivers taking to the streets not only here in san francisco but at least seven other major u.s. cities. definitely keep that in mind late they are afternoon.

the uber drivers in san francisco will gather around noon local time around city hall, going to march half a mile outside of uber's headquarters here in san francisco. there are going to be rallying out there. now the drivers telling us they're asking for higher wages. they want benefits and they also want to be treated less like independent contractors and more like employees. >> uber is a wonderful company as a concept but with their public offering coming up, very apparent that there is a huge discrepancy between the people that are making money and the people that are doing the work in the trenches like myself. reporter: what is it you would like to see happen? >> more money and benefits. gas price is very high right now. that is a hurting me you know. reporter: gas prices, guys, north of four bucks a gallon here in san francisco and throughout california. a big concern for drivers. we'll see if it has big effect on ipo to trade on friday.

back to you. steve: thank you very much, robert. they're not only conducting a work stoppage but they're asking customers to boycott the company. ainsley: they want to make more money. steve: mr. kilmeade. brian: house democrats will vote to hold attorney general bill barr in contempt of congress today as the doj weighs in asking the white house to invoke executive privilege over documents tied to the mueller report if this vote happens. our next guest says our political system is being weaponized against itself and chairman nadler is to blame. mark penn, is author of. mark he joins us now. you blame nadler. why? >> because i saw nadler hurling insights like dictator at others when in fact he is saying give me the tax returns, give me investigation, give me the report, including grand jury develops. i jerrold nadler am the supreme power of the nation and he is not. he is chairman of a congressional committee. it is coequal branch. he has limited power to subpoena

things for good purposes, not for political ends. brian: mark, you write about this, you said it is resonating. nadler who is pulling his strings? who is he listening to? who is he performing for? >> you have to understand the problem with the democratic base has been convinced nadler and impeachment and russia collusion is all correct. so he is in a very safe district. he gets his moment in the spotlight. he and schiff. at the same time, the broad electorate says, give me infrastructure, not investigations. brian: i agree. as an american i want to get something done. let's debate issues again, not about redactions. only 6% of this document is redacted. they offered a less redacted version. he doesn't show up to watch it. now he is going to say the ag is in contempt for not giving him a thoroughly unredacted version. who cares about this? >> as you know it has become a show trial, a spectacle rather than a real investigation. there was a two-year investigation itself probably

shouldn't have happened. it said there was no collusion. move on for the good of the country and for our democracy. brian: mark, how big of a story is this 10-year tax story and 30 page story of "new york times" running today. >> i don't know. it looks to me like another non-bombshell bombshell. who really cares about his stuff. by the way, you can look up trump's disclosure forms anytime you want on the internet. you will find he has 400 llcs. he made 40 million from one. you can find out all the information if you really want it. people don't want it. they wasn't it because he won't give them over. brian: to keep them away from contempt charges, nadler bring up on approval rating on economy, what do your numbers show for the president? >> my numbers are showing 60% approval on the economy. haven't seen economic numbers like this since the days i was polling for clinton. brian: 46% overall. >> 46. brian: mark, great to see you, love your insight. congratulations on the column. >> thank you.

>> coming up straight ahead todd piro is having breakfast in milwaukee with friend ahead of tonight's fox news town hall with amy klobuchar. we'll check in with him. we'll check in with bill hemmer who did not get a free breakfast. he has to pay for his. >> every day. how are you. brian: i walk by you're looking -- >> that is not true, you're not telling the truth, sir. breaking overnight more we learn after shooting in colorado. we'll get you there live. minutes from now, democrats making a move against bill barr. we'll watch it live. ken starr will take us through it. what difference will it make? coming to a tv screen near you, drug prices on commercials you watch every day it is revenues larry. head of health and human services is here live to tell us what difference that will make. a rockin' morning ten minutes top of the hour on "america's newsroom." i switched to liberty mutual,

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♪ brian: we are just hours away from the fox news town hall with democratic hopeful senator amy klobuchar in wisconsin. steve: todd piro is in wisconsin having breakfast with friends at johnny v's in milwaukee. hey, todd. todd: exactly right, talking to issues, talking to voters about the issues. we're kicking it off with lori. when i ask you the size of field running for democrats you said that is emblematic of do nothing nature of congress. what do you mean by that? >> we can't even get one party to agree on a small slate of candidates for the voters. how many issues can the democratic party disagree on that we can't agree on six, at least six solid candidates to go? we saw it with the republicans in the last election. and i really just like to see that we can agree, because we can't agree in congress. now we can't even agree who is

running. todd: understood. thank you, lori. this is table of recruiters. wisconsin a huge state, if you win wisconsin, have you a human chance of winning presidency. >> has to understand wisconsin. last election clinton didn't spend enough time here. saw that we were, i don't know locked as more of a farming community. we have a lot of high-paying jobs. the need of those people are different than i think what d.c. thinks. todd: michelle, thank you. rian, what are your thoughts on impeachment? >> i think we need to move on and focus on the issues and get over the impeachment issue. todd: full disclosure. rian is married to the owner which means she is is the owner of this diner. tim is a retired police officer. he wants to talk about the opioid crisis. do you feel the democratic candidates out there right now are talking enough about the opioid crisis?

>> i haven't heard nothing about it from them. they should focus talking about instead of collusion all this other stuff all the time. stopping this stuff coming through the border seems like they want to keep that open and just, going to keep coming through. todd: as a police officer, last question, you acknowledge that the opioid crisis really need to be at or near the top of the list of issues we need to work on? >> that has a huge effect on everything, robberies, burglaries, the deaths from the heroin and stuff but it has to be up there. todd: thank you. thank you all to the folks here at johnny v's. we'll toss it back to commercial. we'll be back with more "fox & friends" after this. ♪ >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we know sooner or later... every chip will crack. this daughter was home visiting when mom saw a chip in her windshield. >> mom: honey is that a chip? >> tech: they wanted it fixed fast so they brought it to us. >> mom: hi. >> tech: with our in-shop chip repair service,

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at 6:30 eastern time a town hall with amy klobuchar. >> people say they keep fox on all day. >> there is no methadone. fox is an addiction you should welcome. >> bill: thanks, good morning, everybody. breaking news. we're learning a moment ago a woman has been identified as the second suspect in that deadly high school shooting as we say good morning. welcome to wednesday. i'm bill hemmer live in new york city. sandra continues to have a couple days off. julie, welcome back. >> julie: i'm julie banderas. a tragic scene unfolding. two suspects opened fire on classmates in two classrooms at a charter school yesterday afternoon. students scrambling for a hiding place and parents went into panic mode. >> my daughter called me and she said mommy, there are gunshots at the school. >> at the moment no one knew

what