butter cup on there. jillian: they said you better save some for us. >> sorry. best day ever. thanks for watching. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> cookies! ♪ ♪ get along down the road ♪ we got a long, long way to go ♪ here to live ♪ here to die ♪ we ain't perfect ♪ but we try. steve: we ain't perfect but we try. ainsley: that's true. steve: welcome aboard, folks. it's "fox & friends." we ain't perfect but we're on tv. brian: i'm just telling you something could go wrong today. ainsley: you were born for this like beto. brian: how many people are singing with kenny chesney. like he is singing in front of a chorus. do you listen to how many people are singing that song. is the crowd singing? is that done in a studio. steve: probably the effect. it's a button.

ainsley: do you have ear for music you? always listen to the background. always guessing how many people are in the band or maybe there is no. brian: anybody saw me play the clarion net clarinet know i don't have an ear for music. ainsley: if you forgot your clarinet that day you had to borrow one out of that solution. >> yuck. ainsley: in that solution. that always grossed me out. they have like a sanitizer. brian: you cannot share reeds: they are like go to the back and get one. steve: i took my al that phone sax to school every day for five years. ainsley: you played five years. good for you. steve: very talented. brian: that is what they call a chick magnet the alto sax. women love men who play saxophones. ainsley: we love kenny gee.

brian: soprano sax. we are going to get yelled at. ainsley: we need to talk about 2020. steve: we do. the president was down at lg liquified gas plant down in the great state of louisiana. the event was designed to tout energy policies. that particular plant, super cools the liquid form of natural gas to be ships abroad. that's a good story. the president took a little time out of his time in front of all those workers to talk about the 2020 democratic field. and he says this about that. >> i'm looking at the competition. you sort of dream about competition like that. but who knows? who knows? i got buttigieg. i got them all. i got beto, beto is falling fast. what the hell happened? remember about four weeks ago he said i was made for this. he was made for it. he was made to fall like a rock. [laughter] what happened to him? but he has tried to restart

his campaign. that generally doesn't work out too well. political geniuses. when you have to restart your campaign, history has said that does not work out well, right? i don't know what the hell happened to biden. i'm looking that doesn't look like the guy i knew. what happened to him? bernie, you know, bernie is crazy. [laughter] but bernie has a lot more energy than biden so you never know. boy, you got some beauty there. 350 million people and that's the best we can do. brian: i will tell new terms of beto o'rourke. if you watched him on the view yesterday the president is absolutely right trying to restart and apologize at the same time for everything for being white, for being -- showing white privilege and being on the cover of variety magazine. ainsley: vanity fair. brian: i think he has been swamped first by bernie and now bye bye den and now by pete buttigieg-adjudge. steve: edge, edge.

ainsley: mocking elizabeth warren calling her pocahontas. and joe biden how he is not the same vice president he used to he no. joe biden was out campaigning in new hampshire. i was reading some articles how he had to use the teleprompter because he is gaffe prone, he had to use the teleprompter out on the campaign. steve: first time in new hampshire. and it was a town hall event. and so people were able to ask questions and make statements and, listen to what joe biden agrees to regarding the comments from a woman. >> he is an illegitimate president in my mind. my biggest fear is that he is going to do it again with the help of vlad his best pal and we will be stuck six more years this guy that is terrifying. >> would you be my vice presidential candidate you? are absolutely right. and now they have an investigation of the investigators who are investigating whether or not

vladimir putin and the russians engaged in trying to affect our elections. give me a break. gosh, almighty. brian: joe biden also when he gets to the q and a part he struggles. people say he has been gaffe-proof so far. i don't know what they are listening to in terms of saying there is no scandals that invites criticism. saying there is nothing to look at with his son. that invites scrutiny and then to say that china is not a competitor questions his sanity. beto o'rourke though as i mentioned earlier was on "the view." he is on making another offensive as he looks to reinfigure rate his campaign which lost momentum after he said i would like to run for president. steve: born to run for president. brian: you are right. born to run for president. will be president. i'm not sure. apologizing for everything, especially. this. >> all r. those mistakes? would you say those are misstays being on the cover of vanity fair. >> yeah. >> looks elitist or, what? >> yeah, yeah. i think it reinforces that

perception of privilege and that headline that said i was born to be in this in the articles attempting to say that i felt that my calling was in public service. no one is born to be president of the united states of america, least of all me. steve: one of the problems with beto though he has been out on the campaign trail a couple of months. what's his issue? brian: i have no idea. steve: when he was asked where do you stand on certain things he goes you know, i'm just hear to listen to you. i'm going to become the president you want. i think that's one of the problems with him. so many people said oh, look, he has a great team behind him but ultimately you need ideas. and so for a they hav so far thn far and few between. ainsley: don't know much about you. you lost last election and vanity fair wants to put you on the cover of course you would say yes. i don't know why he would walk that back. i don't know why he would be considered elitist. steve: just because he said he was born to do that job.

ainsley: if you are born to go into politics if that's your passion. i'm defending him here. that's okay to say that i feel like that's fine. brian: a way to say it and not sound cocky or way to say it and sound legitimate. whatever you want to say about aoc sounds like she is comfortable what she is saying you. let the debate begin. you know where president trump stands let the debate begin. as frank luntz said last night best thing to happen for a candidate would be for donald trump to attack them. donald trump will probably keep that in mind saying unless he wants to elevate somebody that he knows he can beat easier you are elevating putting somebody on the map. suddenly what do you say, sir, or miss about what president trump just said about you? next thing you know they are the number one news story. steve: it elevates them and ultimately though, what donald trump is trying to do is he is trying to minimize them now. meanwhile, our lead story yesterday was the fact that there has been a u.s. attorney for connecticut by the name of john durham.

he has been appointed by -- asked, actually, by the attorney general of the united states to look into the origins of the russia investigation. fox news has learned that apparently he has been working on the case for weeks. that's new. he is also working directly with the department of justice inspector general michael horowitz and that's really good news. that means he is not starting from scratch. horowitz is saying hey, look what we found so far and mr. durham, who is pictured right there can say okay, well, let me go that way. also, is he working with the intel chiefs. evidence is working with chris wray at the fbi. gina haspel at the cia and director of national intelligence dan coats. they are all together trying to figure out if rules were broken. ainsley: joe digenova said this is extremely serious and some people could be locked up as a result. listen. >> durham's appointment means that the already

occurred meetings between the attorney general, the cia director, and the director of national intelligence have now focused on the laser that the core of this conspiracy began with john brennan and ends with john brennan. this is very serious business. and for the first time i now believe that some of these guys are going to go to prison. brian: can you tell how angry they seem to be getting. james comey emergency town halcyon stangtly chirping in the background. watch james baker an attorney. steve: general counsel. brian: general counsel for the fbi. is he out trying to get his story out. we saw the division between comey and mccabe about their stories in the fall of 2016. they differ with each other. enough to see the division between comey and brennan as it relates to the dossier and everything else leading up to the investigation on the trump team. here's john brennan mocking the idea of a deep state. >> i think they are trying to imply and to really, you

know, indicate that there was misuse of authorities. that was not the case. does cia spy? yes. do we spy against foreign adversaries? yes. do we spy against domestic individuals? no, we do not. we work very closely with the fbi. look back at it in 2020 are they going to find there was something that should have been said different have any whatever, they might. i think that's what they are trying to do is uncover something that they will misrepresent as being part of this deep state effort to try to undermine donald trump's election. ainsley: they just started this investigation. he is already making excuses for what they are going to find out. steve: right. ainsley: let the investigation roll out. maybe they won't find anything. meacial is he right. brian: he knows they will. ainsley: exactly. steve: he was talking about we do spy on foreign nations. it all comes down to this, the fisa warrants. when they wrote the fisa law back in the 1970s, it was to surveil people in other countries. what the suggestion is they spied on american citizens

without going through the proper channels. that is the last thing we want, and that's why we want to make sure that when they do surveil people in this country and abroad it's done by the book. and according to a lot of people we've heard from maybe that ain't the case. brian: keep in mind, watch this, the new buzz term it's dangerous for the trump term to be investigating the investigators. it's a danger for our country. ainsley: biden said it. brian: everyone is saying it. jeffrey tuben said that yesterday on another channel. steve: who he is? brian: an attorney who worked for cnn. ainsley: here's the thing it's sad that investigators have to investigate the investigators? how did we get to this point? why don't we trust the doj? why don't we trust the fbi? steve: were there bad actors? we'll find out soon enough. time for the news 6:11 new york time. jillian: good morning. we start with a fox news alert. let's begin here. while you were sleeping the u.s. state department ordering all nonemergency government employees to get out of iraq right away. it applies to both the u.s.

embassy and baghdad and the u.s. consulate. secretary of state mike pompeo visited baghdad last week to give assurances that america would support the nation despite tensions with iran. u.s. citizens also being warned not to travel to iraq. six people now confirmed dead after a plane collision in alaska. the coast guard finding the remains of two missing people overnight. 10 others were hurt when the sightseeing planes crashed near the town of concer kevin k. what caused the clash. thabortion law becoming law. alabama senators passing a near total ban overnight. republican governor kay ivey says she will read the full final bill before deciding whether to sign it.

the law would prevent women from getting an abortion unless the mother's health is at risk. doctors caught doing a procedure could face 99 years in prison. nascar champ jimmy johnson unveils new race car honoring an american hero. [cheers] johnson's camouflage camaro pays tribute to richard domlin who was killed in combat in vietnam war. they will carry the names of fallen heroes on memorial day weekend. steve: lovely trintd. ainsley: thanks, jillian. coming up a drone attack on saudi oil pipeline. our next guest wants these drones to hunt down terrorists and explain why this should scare everyone. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no...

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

with moderate to severe ulceratiyour plans... crohn's, can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing... but your gut says not today. if your current treatment isn't working... ask your doctor about entyvio®. entyvio® acts specifically in the gi tract, to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation.

entyvio® has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio® may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio®. ask your doctor about the only gi-focused biologic just for ulcerative colitis and crohn's. entyvio®. relief and remission within reach. to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now during our memorial day sale.

it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. during the memorial day sale, save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. only for a limited time. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. ♪ >> the country of saudi arabia reports armed drones have attacked an oil pipeline that runs through country. yemen's houthi rebels claiming they launched seven drones at vital saudi facilities. these strikes following suspected sabotage of saudi tankers on sunday. will more drone attacks be the warfare future? here with insight is former special operations intel analyst and author of drone warrior bre brett velicovich.

good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: do you buy this that the rebels from houthi are behind. this i do. the larger issue here is this attack, coupled with the one on the saudi oil tankers has iranian fingerprints all over it. it's clear to me they are involved and sending a message here based on these renewed sanction pressures and told their proxy elements in the region to step up attacks particularly targeting saudi's energy infrastructure. the trump administration warned about this planned increase in iranian aggression, especially with their proxy groups. and i think we are starting to see that play out here. forever years the iranians have been covertly supplying weapons and technology to this group known as the houthis which is a militant group that operates out of yemen that includes basically building a drone for them that isn't used for surveillance it's meant to be used as a weapon. that's the same type of drone we are seeing in this case here. steve: okay. my wonder is it looks like

the attack rather than on the border of saudi arabia was deep in the country. do they have that kind of technology where they can fly the drone hundreds of miles or is somebody in the interior of saudi arabia launching the thing that the saudis don't know about? >> well, i think that's what is particularly interesting about this case here and it might be a situation where we haven't seen something like this before. because the specific location of these oil pipelines attacked pretty far well within the country. and the houthis haven't been able to reach that distance before. what happened here is either they conducted these attacks from within saudi territory or they have really significantly increased their drone capability the likes of which we have never seen before. that's possible as well. we know that, based on what we are seeing here, where the houthis have conducted drone attacks before, targeting saudi infrastructure, that the iranians are behind. this and i think that's the danger here because iranians clearly don't care about

upsetting the energy supply, the oil supply and hurting some of this global economy. steve: plus, you have been talking about it for a very long time. these drones are the warfare of the future and it just goes to show you how deadly they can become. >> right. look, the truth is that the weapons of drone technology is no longer reserved a for super powers. any criminal organization or terrorist groups sadly has the ability, as long as they have access to explosives to purchase a drone online and conduct an attack. we have seen that with isis in mosul. this is a different level than we have seen before. i worry this can lead to future attacks and potentially disrupting, you know, trading economic damage more so than physical. steve: that's one of the other worries as well. all right. bret. thank you very much for joining us today. >> thanks, steve. steve: what do you think about that? email us at friends@foxnews.com. meanwhile searching for justice. nearly 18 years after 9/11 and some of the victims still do not have answers. a man who lost his father

that day and a survivor join us live to explain. >> we just want -- we want justice. >> the government knows who did it. they know who funded it, very painful. continuous kick in the gut. little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss.

your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ready to treat differently with a pill? otezla. show more of you. hi. maria ramirez! mom! maria! maria ramirez... mcdonald's is committing 150 million dollars in tuition assistance, education, and career advising programs... prof: maria ramirez mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! to help more employees achieve their dreams. mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! we humans are strange creatures. other species avoid pain and struggle. we actually... seek it out. other species do difficult things because they have to.

we do difficult things. because we like to. we think it's... fun. introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger built for the strangest of all creatures. the wifi that set just raised the bar again. introducing xfinity xfi advantage. it comes with everything you love about xfi. the best speed, coverage and control.

but it doesn't stop there, you also get enhanced network security, safer browsing, and more. plus it helps to optimize your network's performance. giving you the best coverage from attic to basement. so you can focus on streaming your favorites. not finding a signal. make the best wifi even better,with xfi advantage. simple, easy, awesome. brian: quick headlines right now. so let's get started. at least one person dead and 11 others hurt following a mass shooting mexican hot spot. officials in playa del carmen. dispute between criminals and locals. the u.s. embassy in vienna announcing the golden arches will now serve as many embassies for tourists. mcdonald's staff can help mcdonald's contact the real embassy for help with things like lost passports.

ainsley? ainsley: thanks, brian. 9/11 victims and their families taking the fbi to court demanding the names of those who provided support for the terror attacks from united states u.s. listen. >> you know the documents exist but are being stymied. we just want justice. >> the government knows who did it. they know who funded it. very painful. continuous kick in the gut. >> we are being revictimized because our government has not been compliant in forthcoming with these documents. ainsley: families are asking the doj to key veal redacted names from investigation memos that could show how high ranking saudi officials were involved. federal attorneys say this could be a national security risk but our next guest just want the truth. bret eagleson's father bruce was killed in the terror attack. he died a hero. we will hear his story in just a moment from his son and tim was working in the south tower and injured during the attack. bret and tim join us now. so, bret, you were actually

in -- i think i mixed that up. your dad died a hero. i'm sorry about that. tell me about your experience. you worked on the 80th floor. >> i worked on the 80th floor of the south tower when the north tower was attacked, we elected to start our way down with the hope of leaving the tower. so i had worked my way down to somewhere in the 60's, the low 60's. and just being tired from walking down in the stairwell i decided to take a break. i went into another company that i certainly was aware of to rest. that's when the south tower was attacked. that room that i was in had collapsed. there was a lot of dust and debris, some fire. i was able to come out of that finish my dissent down. as i just left the building and started walking away that is when the south tower behind me at that point collapsed. i got caught in the dust cloud and the debris of that.

and in running from the tower, which at that point everyone was doing, the getting caught with debris and all that other stuff. i crushed my mid foot and most of my ankle in a fall that i took with some firemen who were trying to help. ainsley: wow, i'm glad you made it out. >> thank you. ainsley: your dad unfortunately didn't. tell us his story. >> we were able to speak to my father on the phone after both planes had hit the towers. and he assured us that he was going to get out of the danger area as soon as he made sure that his office space was cleared. he was only on the 17th floor. we were told by all of his co-workers that he was actually ascending the stairs to go grab some portable two way radios to distribute to the fdny and the port authority police that's unfortunately when the towers fell. the reason we are here today actually is it's been 20 years on. and we know that there are documents that our government has which ties in

and talks about the saudi arabian role on 9/11. we were in court on monday and the doj and fbi are still delaying justice for 9/11 families. and it's a sick feeling. it's disgusting. ainsley: tim, why are they doing that? do you feel like they are protecting the saudi arabian individuals? >> absolutely. they are covering up. one thing i would like to say here, there has never been an indictment or arrest of anyone for the crime of murder. and that's what occurred here. so, with that being said, i would like to say that you know, the fbi is there to help protect us, not be adversarial to us. >> yes. >> what we would like to do is get that cooperation. and, in essence, the only people that have really been restrained here are the families in not being able to get these documents. >> right. ainsley: where are these individuals listed that their names are redacted. >> a lot of them are still walking free in saudi

arabia. there is a third man. there is a document, it's called the 2012 fbi summary router. it is specifically on saudi arain yaps role in 9/11. it's not about canada. it's not about china. it's about saudi arabia. it's a document that the 9/11 review commission did not have the benefit of seeing. it's an investigation that took place in 2012. there is a paragraph there that cites high level saudi officials. we will call him the 30 man because nobody knows what his name is and that guy is still walking free. >> the doj starts throwing around the idea of state secrets. >> right. >> and that is another punch in the gut to the families. in a sense because you start talking about secrets, you're basically hiding something. you are covering something up. ainsley: we did ask them for a statement. >> it's been 18 years and can't look me in the face and give me a legitimate reason anything to do with national security.

it's been 18 years on. give the american people justice. give the families justice. stop taking the side of the saudis. we are americans. we have a right to pursue justice. >> it's unbelievable. >> that's what we are trying. >> for them to stand up in court and the doj to stand up in court and say we are going to invoke state privileges and we are not going to help the american people? what are they doing? what are they scared of? ainsley: i think you have all been through enough. >> absolutely. ainsley: thank you so much. please keep us posted on how this works out. god bless you both. >> thank you. ainsley: keep us updated: brian had interview with the acting and border security. >> this wall, this technology you see securing this area of the border is absolutely essential.

whip out the spf 'cause it's memorial day weekend and bookers are out here skipping and gliding and steaming and... eating dip. memorial day is coming. so book a place to stay

and be a booker at booking.com.

so book a place to stay what sore muscles? what with advpounding head? .. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. ♪ ♪

steve: welcome back to "fox & friends." lindsey graham, by the way, is going to be unveiling his immigration plan later today. we have seen the broad contours of it. we will talk about that in half an hour. jared kushner and steven miller went up to capitol hill yesterday to brief republican senators on the white house's plan. so there are a lot of ideas on how to fix the crisis at our southern border. brian: yeah it. is a crisis. just no doubt about it. it's a five alarm fire every single day. they are forced to do things they never did before. press officers and drivers. people are asked to work overtime because nobody is helping out anyone on our southern border. it's got to come from washington. secretary mac mcalleenan, acting, hopefully gets a full time job homeland security and patrick shanahan nominated soon to be confirmed secretary of defense went down to the border, allowed us and our

cameras to go there to tell us exactly how they are working together to solve the problems at our border and here's what they found, here's what they said. brian: we are at the mcallen area of the border with the secretary of defense and homeland security secretary, acting for now. what's going on at the border? >> well, it's priority. this is border security is national security. and we're here to secure the border. and the reason the acting secretary and i are together is we have got to get more aggressively resources in place but cure this permanently. >> you are at the epicenter of both the border security and humanitarian crisis we are facing. this wall, this technology you see securing this area of the border that's essential to us for those criminal elements single adults trying to evade capture what we saw all the

families and unaccompanied children coming across and how we are trying to manage that dual mission. >> agents have so many families coming in their time is spent just processing and moving them along to the immigration cycle when they need to be out on the line securing that border for people trying to evade capture or bring drugs are something more dangerous in. brian: i sangsd mr. secretary decided to give $1.4 billion repurposed from afghanistan towards building a barrier with the army corps of engineers. your response? >> we have got a plan in place now to build. if you taferg, half mile a day between now and october. the money -- you are referencing the 1.5 billion is going continue to crease that even further. we're doing things in months that used to take years. and i feel really good about the progress. brian: we spoke to jeh johnson on our "fox & friends" couch a month ago. he said when he came down and told people the urgency, lawmakers responded.

i don't want to get you involved in politics how would you characterize the response you get from the urgency we see. >> i was on that trip jeh johnson in june of 2014. we had 4400 people in custody on this sector. brian: how many do you have now. >> 8400. this crisis suspect bigger than we faced back then and we need congress' help. brian: you both interact act with the president extensively. when it comes to the border there is a report he blew up with you what's taking so long with this fence? is that true and have you guys felt that frustration from the president? >> well, he didn't blow up. he said "i need better results. deliver more. the situation is extreme, fix it. "that's why we are here. brian: i think this might be an example of where it works. >> yep. brian: you are the one who has been on the line for years is this effective. >> this area of the border you will see concrete base and full 18-foot steel bollard see here where it's even taller. that's what you will see when we expand the area of the border that is a very

effective approach to controlling the flow. >> now the other challenge is the river, the rio grand river. it changes obviously in width and depth. let's go check it out and see what you are against. what's the challenges that come up and down this river? >> so, they are a mess. we have smugglers ease i didn't able to hide in that brush here. there are many areas of the river on our side that looks like that with dense foliage on both sides hard to see what's happening. smugglers will use every technique available. put a car full of drugs and float it across and try to drive out of the river. float family units across. our agents respond to that family and try to protect them and put drugs behind it using diversificationary tactic. we make rescues every single day. brian: can you give mee an idea how homeland and border patrol is helped by the pentagon and defense on the river? >> yeah. in the border security context that kind of surveillance accountability

extends our ability to see. our agents can respond. >> if we are doing monitoring and detection that feigns cr psd can be doing apprehensions. brian: penal say these border patrol or government or administration, this one or the prior one is putting people in cages. what's the reality? >> that's not the reality. we are bringing in people in the processing centers. we are providing medical care. working to provide the best possible situation we can with showers, laundry while we process them and move them into a more appropriate facility. >> you said something a couple of times i got your back. >> yeah. >> you were telling it to men and women in uniform. what do you mean by that? >> look at the burden that they are carrying. look at the load. look at the responsibility that they are assuming. these are great people. they won't let us down. we can't let those people down. kevin and i are not going to let them down. we are going to fix this. >> we wasted three months talking about whether or not there was a crisis or not that ground has shifted. pretty well established there is a crisis. 100,000 people crossing a

month, 60,000 families. that's a drivers we need to deal with it can't be a political issue. it's got to be protecting the border and taking care of vulnerable families. >> get the conversation to what are the things we need to fix and what are the best ways to fix them. we can fix this. brian: thank you, mr. secretary. >> appreciate it. ainsley: do you know what i take from that, brian, they are willing to listen to the people down there on the ground doing these jobs. they are hearing them and going to fix the problem. brian: the problem is you need congress to act. lindsey graham's bill has the framework in kevin mac mcalleenan. if you do what lindsey graham put out there. within a matter of weeks the word will go out once you get in you will be detained for 100 days and cents back. only 7% qualify for asylum. why try? now there is no reason not to. now you have to make it prospective to do it. other things, that's private property. if that land owner said i don't want that retaining wall and i don't want that dock and i don't want those boats, the pentagon and

border security couldn't do anything. steve: got to go through imminent domain. tied up in the courts. brian: tied up in the courts forever during the bush years. some can't find who owns the land so they can't build. they need the land owner to be cooperative and work with the country to secure the border. if the land owners don't, the border patrol can't do anything. unless they go to court and it could take 15, 20 years. steve: it was interesting to hear acting secretary shanahan say that the president wants results. is he frustrated that it's taken so long. is he not the only one. a lot of people want to see things get fixed. but coming up on a big election and nobody wants to give donald trump a win on the other side. ainsley: i'm glad to hear him answer that question. it was like oh, this is what i talked to the president about. this was our conversation. steve: results now. hurry up. brian: he says i'm used to working in business. people wants to hear results they don't want to hear about problems. that's whether you have an engineer executive as secretary of defense. that's what you will get. he cuts through stuff real quick. he doesn't want to take any credit he just wants to get

it done. ainsley: good job. two powerful individuals cabinet members on the border with good job,. brian: brian see again in two hours and tomorrow guy with the border patrol chief and see the people being detained. steve: excellent. in the meantime. ainsley: 42 minutes after the hour. have you heard bernie push medicare for all other 2020 democrats say they have a more moderate plan. steve: turns out maybe it's not that moderate. we have a breakdown of the plan coming up next. ♪ why don't you release me ♪ you got me begging you for mercy ♪ why won't you just release me. ♪ it's having-a-walrus-in-goal easy! roooaaaar! it's a walrus! ridiculous! yes! nice save, big guy! good job duncan! way to go! [chanting]

it's not just easy. it's geico easy. oh, duncan. stay up. no sleepies.

when it comes to type 2 diabetes, are you thinking about your heart? well, i'm managing my a1c, so i should be all set. actually, you're still at risk for a fatal heart attack or stroke. that's where jardiance comes in. it reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event for adults who have type 2 diabetes and known heart diseas. that's why the american diabetes association recommends the active ingredient in jardiance. and it lowers a1c? with diet and exercise.

jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening, bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. so, what do you think? now i feel i can do more to go beyond lowering a1c. ask your doctor about jardiance today. jillian: good morning back with headlines now of the pharmaceutical company behind oxycontin accused of targeting veterans and the elderly. pennsylvania the latest of 39 states to sue purdue pharma over the nation's deadly opioid epidemic.

>> my office is committed to fighting this. >> deceptive messaging. trooper's feet and legs hanging from the wall. this is from boynton beach. he was investigating a separate car crash when the car started hydroplaning towards him. the trooper was still holding onto the wall when help arrived. he broke his ankle but isn't seriously hurt. slow down in that rain. brian? >> thanks, jillian, 2020 bernie sanders seemingly calls for the elimination of private insurance if elected. >> all that i want to do is expand medicare over a four-year period to cover every man, woman, and child

in this country. >> but to do that you would eliminate private health insurance. >> for basic needs, yes. ainsley: our next guest says if you think that's bad, wait until you hear about democrats' moderate option medicare for america which he says isn't moderate at all. brian: founder and ceo of research group and author of upcoming book the case against single pair joins us now. medicare for all shows we have an open heart. we want everyone included. what would be the results? >> the results is people wouldn't get healthcare. the medicare for america plan that's for portrayed as moderate alternative you actually could not buy private healthcare on your own. you could not go to the doctor and say $50, $100 for a checkup. i have the flu, et cetera. that's banning private healthcare. that's getting government in between doctors and patients. ainsley: we couldn't do that? what would we do if we are sick. >> effectively you would have to go to insurance and

end up on the government plan. they say they would keep a roll for employer provided health coverage. any employer, an individual could go to the government plan and the employer would have to pay a fee. well, after a third, half of employees end up on the government plan, the employer is going to say you know the heck with it, get me out of here. and everybody is going to end up being on the government plan and nobody is going to be able to buy private healthcare. brian: here is the plan. employers could offer private insurance as long as it meet standards. pay a portion toward the cost if they join a public program. premiums and out-of-pocket costs would be based on income. sounds sound, doesn't it? >> sounds nice, yes. but one of the sponsors for medicare for america january 10 years ago during the debate on obamacare said the so-called public option would lead to single payer. we know where that's where

folks want to take us. it's a question of they view private health insurance as a political obstacle we can't get 180 million people off of their employer plans right away so we will just have to phase them out over time. ainsley: chris, what is the solution? what do we need to do. >> ultimately put doctors and patients back in charge. this plan ultimately would result in thousands of direct primary care physicians being able to close up their practices. we have a physician shortage. we need to be encouraging private healthcare and the practice of medicine not trying to put doctors out of business or under the government's thumb. brian: ask any physician who takes medicare they need supplemental to make their fees and make their costs. we are going to run out of doctors, certainly general practitioners and the seniors will actually lose out on medicare in the long run. this is folly. thanks for pointing it out. i look forward to seeing your book, chris. >> thank you very much. ainsley: if you want to read that op-ed go to the "wall

street journal" website chris jacobs. thanks, chris. a college sprinter throws it all on the line literally to win the national title. watch. this 1, 2, a.m. they both clear without a problem. it's going to be tucker. yes. he dives for the tape. he was second last. brian: what was he thinking? >> painful but it works. >> he won, that's what he was thinking. ♪ i hit the ground ♪ i hit the ground running ♪ after you ♪ 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.

every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

>> they clear without a problem. it's going to be tucker -- yes, he dives for the tape. >> texas a&m infinite

tucker. that's a cool name with a daring dive across the finish line. he narrowly beat his teammate in the 400-meter hurdles at the fec. brian: texas a and m joins us now via skype. how is your chest. >> and your face? >> everything. brian: it ask s. skype. we do have some breakup there. he was just saying how when he was rounding the turn, he had one person in mind. brian: i can hear you now. brian: can you ask you the question? how is your chest? how is your face? steve: i think we are having a little problem there tucker finished second in the same race in 2018. he held the lead after the final hurdle but lost the advantage to teammate robert grant after a few steps.

as -- and i'm just reading from the reporting of the event as the two approached the finish line tucker leapt forward. infinite, can you hear us? >> yes, yes. i can hear you. steve: so describe, if you will, what you were doing there at the end. >> at the end,. ainsley: i so wanted to talk to him. maybe we can fix. this we are going to try again a little bit later. skype trouble. steve: congratulations. brian: when he say he rounded the turn he knew how close the race would be. only thing he thought about his mom was in the stands he wanted to show her he lives for his mom and all she sacrificed to get him where he is in to college and track star and i didn't want to let her down. ainsley: he grew up in long island. there had s. his mom.

he said it didn't matter which one of us won first place we knew we were going to be happy with each other. 49.38 seconds. best collegiate mark of the year. steve: absolutely. infinite, congratulations, sorry that the video from -- via skype didn't work out. we got the video that made him famous and went viral where he leaps across and wins the big match. brian: maybe next hour we try face time and may the best man win. steve: never know. steve: still have two great hours to go. katie pavlich is going to be joining us. baseball legend kyle ripken jr. and the pioneer woman redrum monday from oklahoma. all live you are watching "fox & friends."

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. play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation.

♪ tum tum tum tums mike and jen doyle? yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp medicare plans, from unitedhealthcare. where he actually asked meon i be"mommy what's wrongr, with your teeth?" if i would've known that i was gonna be 50 times happier... i would've gone into aspen dental much sooner. it was a very life changing experience...

and it felt like i was me again. that's when i realized i hadn't been for three years. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to flexible hours and payment options. yes to free exam and x-rays for new patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental. who used expedia to book the hotel that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities. expedia. everything you need to go. ♪ ♪ get ready ♪ get ready

♪ get ready because here i come ♪ get ready because here i come. steve: get ready, here comes hour two on "fox & friends" live on this may 15th, great to have you on board. beautiful day in new york city after a bunch of rainy days. ainsley: that's right. middle of the month. middle of the week. steve: it's national chocolate chip cookie day, too. ainsley: we had some. steve: a lot. brian: we have been talking a lot about the election in 2020. before we get to 2020 one emergency and it's on our southern border. we could chevrolet the whole talk of not being a crisis. humanitarian crisis. it's now looked at in my words a catastrophe at the border. and what left the border patrol to try to solve the problem. thank goodness lindsey graham has put something forward that i hope would get some bipartisan support simple fixes to the border to send a different message to central america who are flooding our borders because they know in a matter of 20 days they are allowed to get in. ainsley: here is his plan. he says he wants asylum

applications from northern triangle residents in contiguous countries. must be filed at processing centers outside of the u.s. steve: in other words, if you are in honduras you will be able to apply in honduras. brian: or mexico. ainsley: allow families to be held together in the u.s. while they make asylum claims. steve: that's the flores rule going from 20 days to 100 days. brian: they say they can deal with 60 days but 100 is a great way to start. lindsey graham will roll this out at 10:00. ainsley: have to speed it up. 500 immigration judges. help process these families. they can't do it in 20 days they say. 100 days give them enough time. brian: only 7% qualify. they just need their day to be heard. word sent back you will not be able to stay. judges are ready. financing has to come. that number create unload the three year wait.

steve: finally unaccompanied minors from central america will be returned to their country of origin after they have been stopped. ainsley: we won't have to pay to house them, right? brian: we have to pay to transport them. steve: we have to pay for a lot of stuff. lindsey graham says his plan would stop 90% of the incoming migrants. okay. so that's his proposal. meanwhile, the house went up to capitol hill yesterday, steven miller and jared kushner and they talked to republican senators and they presented their plan, which would also change the flores rule from 20 days to longer, apply for asylum at home, things like that. move legal immigration to merit-based system and the preference would be regarding legal immigration for it to be high skilled educated workers. now, keep in mind. apparently some of the republican senators who heard the white house's plan. they said it's aimed at rallying the party before the election because they are realistic and they understand that with nancy

pelosi in charge of the house, the chances of some sort of immigration bill coming out of the house are slim to none. brian: but, here's the thing. they know it's a huge problem. congressman quay area was with me at the border. he is not optimistic can he get something done. that's long term. this is short-term. if you want to know how bad it is if nancy pelosi and senator schumer came i think of them as human beings would do something. they don't want to see how bad it is. ainsley: they are put in a bad position, aren't they? if they vote for this, then it gives the president a win. steve: a win. brian: it doesn't have to be. it can be a co-win. ainsley: it should be. brian: both sides can show they are coming together for a common cause. meanwhile, i can't show you everything but i wanted to relay this inside the facility is a commands center and there is. steve: where. >> at the mccallum center rio grand sector looking now

outside of the commands center. looking at 360. we are going to leave this and show you what they are dealing right w. right now that was 8200 people there let's listen and you could see what's going on. we can't show faces. watch. >> you are looking at a facility that should be handling 300, maybe 350 people max. it is now handling multiple thousands of people. take a look without giving away anybody's identity. people being held picked up off the border being held outside and inside. they are picking up thousands by the day. and they are really absolutely no place to keep them. in fact, this whole tent complex came up in the last 36 hours. because there is just no place to put them. what you are not going to be able to see is the cells around the perimeter because they are separated between the kids and the adults and how they came in. it's an untenable situation. not getting any better.

border patrol is being relieved by national guard and army and still there is not enough people. brian: do you see over my shoulder those cells that's 300 people. and people just standing there like this all day. they are just standing there they get fed and cleaned and treated with respect. you have others. a bunch of men with nothing to do all day they have to worry about security. other men walking around with nonlethal weapons in case there is some type of uprising and little kids sitting there with their moms and other families but you have to protect. you can't just put a bunch of strange men with little kids and women. steve: they are in the custody of the federal government we have got to take care. brian: people say fences huge warehouses. they set up barriers between groups. and just picture. this yesterday, over 2,000 people came. the day before over 2,000 people came. when i was there 2200. that facility is supposed to hold 400 and maybe can hold 800 now has 8,400.

ainsley: do the migrants wait on the mexican side until our border agents say come on into the facility. >> no. they walk right up the path and say take me. and they all speak spanish. and they all have different stories. the ones that i saw that you will see tomorrow, mostfully honduras. and then i saw a few dozen come up from cuba. ainsley: all those people outside you couldn't show faces on that monitor they are all waiting. brian: nothing to do. ainsley: they are waiting to be asked if so we can process them? brian: they will be put on a bus, fingerprinted, put on a bus and just sent out into the middle of the country. this is ladies and gentlemen catch and release. because congress won't do a thing. the border patrol has no choice. catch, release in 20 days. coming to a city near you. steve: to the points that the democrats are not going to help the republicans in any way. yesterday the house democrats moved to block the pentagon from reprogramming any of the money. you were talking to acting

secretary of defense reprogramming money. ainsley: they are not going to do anything until after the election? steve: it doesn't look like it. otherwise, they will give donald trump a win. this is one of his core issues. if he is able to say in the run-up to the election look, change the rules, you are welcome. that helps him and the democrats don't want that. ainsley: we have another year and a half until the election. the democrats, the voters, especially the independents are going to say there is a major problem on the border. democrats aren't doing anything. brian: here is where you are right, ainsley. there are 70 democrats sitting in trump won districts. they have to show that they can be effective legislators. they have zero to show except for investigations that never get off the ground and a refusal to act in the best interest of the country. that gives the president -- the president's party the best shot at flipping the house back. and if it's going to come down to politics and you don't really care about the southern border because you are more concerned about your political future, understand you are hurting yourself. steve: but that's politics in 2019.

unfortunately. brian: puts those seats in jeopardy. ainsley: how much they hate this president they are willing to risk it because they don't want to give him a win. steve: i think you are probably right. more on that a little later. in the meantime 7:08 in new york city. jillian joins us once again. jillian: that's right. good morning. let's begin with this fox news alert. while you were sleeping, the u.s. state department ordering all nonemergency government employees to get out of iraq right away. it applies to both the u.s. embassy in baghdad and u.s. consulate inne in err bill. visited baghdad to give assurances america would support the nation despite tensions with iran. u.s. citizens also being warned not to travel to iraq. the nation's strictest abortion bill is one step closer to becoming law. alabama senators overwhelmingly passing a near total ban overnight. republican governor kay ivey says she will read the full final bill before deciding whether to sign it. the law would prevent women from getting an abortion

unless the mother's health is at risk. doctors caught doing the procedure could face 99 years in prison. billionaire mark cuban sees president trump winning re-election. but he is leaving the door open for his own possible run. >> i have said it many times it would take the perfect storm for me to do it. there are things that could open the door but, you know, i'm not projecting or predicting it right now. brian: who do you think on the democratic side right now has the best chance against president trump? >> nobody right now. jillian: the owner of the dallas mavericks adding if he did run it would be as an independent. new york knicks fans heart broken after missing out on a chance to draft top nba prospect zion williamson. >> no! no! no! jillian: yeah. it's still true this morning overall pick going to the

pelicans. that news well received by the team's front office. [cheers] i'm sure the pelicans will likely draft williamson in june. lots of disappointed and lots of very excited fans out there this morning. brian: pick third. laker fers are going to pick fourth and then the number two pick will be? memphis, right? so three outstanding players. but there is only one zion. patrick ewing didn't bring the luck. jillian: no. steve: somewhat lucky at least they are not eighth. steve: yesterday sad news one of the funniest men ever been on television tim conway died at the age of 85. he had been suffering from hydrocephalus related to dementia. you know what? after he got out of the army, he returned to cleveland. he worked in radio. he was discovered by

remember rose maria who we saw on the dick van dyke show went on to mchale's navy and eventually the carol burnett show where he was so funny. watch this. >> right. [laughter] >> there will be a little bit of pain and then numbness will set. in. right in that -- >> when? >> well, i'm agree now. [laughter] >> i was at this freak show one time and i saw these siamese elephants. [laughter] kind of felt sorry for them. they couldn't go like the other elephants when they go -- all they could do is just blow and gore --

[laughter] steve: as you watch that clip, what tim conway and harvey korman tried to do is make each other laugh. they would do some ad-libs and. ainsley: trying not to laugh. putting hand over face. >> they were off script. ainsley: he was so funny. did you all watch growing up? >> i would remember coming home from 5-year-old kindergarten. plop down on shag carpet on den and this was my show eat a peanut butter and banana sandwich mashed up and rest in the bowl and watch carol burnett. remember that animation come out? steve: yeah. brian: i used to watch the rifleman. is chuck conners okay? >> he is dead. brian: okay. here is tim conway when he was on our show. >> i watch your show every day out in california. it's a little blurry. [laughter]

steve: put on your glasses. brian: do you think america is ready for another variety show. >> i don't think you will ever see one again. >> why? >> they are too expensive. brian: because of your salary? >> yeah. i went right over the top. i said i want $11 more than he. steve: funniest guys to ever be on television. tim conway dead at the age of 85. ainsley: can we just stop the clock, please? brian: he did the world according to dorth right? that's why he was here selling it. ainsley: he will be missed, the show, a great show. more "fox & friends" after the break.

♪ >> much of the drugs coming into our country come through the southern border. cartels trafficked huge quantities of heroin, meth, cocaine and fentanyl across our southern border. >> we are do destroying the lives of hundreds of thousands of people a year with the drugs pouring across our southern border. invasion of drugs. steve: president trump warning about the shocking number of drugs. most of the drugs killing americans come from outside the united states, specifically the country of

mexico. u.s. drug czar james carroll. it's a privilege, sir, to have you here on the set. >> it's good to be with you, steve. thank you for having me. steve: the president about a month ago gave mexico okay, i'm going to give you a year. you have got to stop the flow of drugs. >> that's right. we have to. we have no choice. these drugs are coming in and killing 70,000 americans a year. we have to do something. business as normal can't go on. steve: let's back that up. killing 70,000 americans a year. if mexico did more to stop the flow of drugs, what would that do? >> the president and i are both committed to savings lives. if we had a secure southwest border, we would undoubtedly save lives. there is no question. steve: we have been talking this morning the last 20 minutes about the immigration plans that are being floated by the republicans up on capitol hill. but you are -- and we were looking at some of the video from the southern border that brian got with the acting secretary of homeland security. and, you know, so much is

made about the migrants coming across. but the drug cartels are using the migrants as pawns in their play to get the drugs across. >> absolutely. i get a classified briefing every morning. what i can say on the air is these drug traffickers they are smart, they know what they are doing. they send the immigrants through they wait until customs and border protection is manned up dealing with them and then it's an open border and they sail the drugs in, flood the zone with drugs. steve: diversification. >> absolutely. steve: border patrol swarms on those guys and two miles down the road that's where all the drug goes through. >> god bless cbp. the president says we need a wall and he is right. >> the president i thinking abot decriminalizing all of the drugs. >> there is no explanation. right now mexico is one of the most murderous places in the world.

it's the place where more priests are killed than everywhere else. more journalists. steve: they want to decriminalize all currently legal drugs. >> make the problem so much worse for them and us. we are committed to saving lives. we have to do this. a million pounds of drugs were seized at the southwest border. we don't know how much came through that we couldn't seize. steve: just the fact that 70,000 american lives are lost to the scourge of drugs and they come through illegally. >> 200 people a day. airliner going down every single day. we have to do this. the president is committed to it. god bless the president. the people out there. our law enforcement they are doing a great job. at the same time we have to get people to treatment and make sure we are reducing demand. steve: mexico needs to do more. jim, real pleasure. thank you, sir. >> thank you, steve. steve: what do you think about that friends@foxnews.com. we showed you the video yesterday little boy karate classmate cheers him on as

he tries to kick a little board in half. that little boy and dad, coach, join us next. [cheers] what do you look for when you trade? i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better,

but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ (danny) after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. (danny) every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. quickbooks. backing you. to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy.

and our shirts from custom ink help bring us together. we just upload our logo, and if we have any questions, customer service is there to help. - [male] custom ink has hundreds of products to help you look and feel like a team. get started today at customink.com. who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com.

♪ ainsley: time now for news by the numbers. first 32 years, the nation's birth rate reaching the lowest number in three decades. nearly 3.8 million babies born in the u.s. last year. the fertility rate also fell, meaning americans are not having enough babies to replace the previous generation. next, $119,000. that is how much every chicago resident would have to pay to cover all of the city's debt. a government watchdog report finding chicago has the highest taxpayer burden in the nation.

brian: nice job rahm emanuel. ainsley: number one, newark international airport just named the worst in the country. steve, that's your airport. steve: yes it is. ainsley: the travel group based the time ranking, service and shopping options. that's important? steve: and the long lines, too. ainsley: you would think that would be more important than shopping. steve: that's a problem right there. ainsley: best one is heartfield, jackson in atlanta. brian: heart-warming video we showed yesterday went viral proof if you try, try and try and don't succeed you should try, try and try again. >> hit it hard. >> hit it with your heel. yes, can you do it. come on. >> no. [cheers]

steve: 5-year-old phoenix struggled to break a board in his karate class at first he kept falling down after encouragement from his classmates, he broke the board in, as you see an epic viral way. joining us now is the karate kid little phoenix and his dad and karate instructor. ainsley: you were such an encourager. watching that video yesterday. when he finally does it you cheered him on and so did all of the classmates. tell its what was going on. >> so, what a lot of people don't understand is that was actually his belt test. it wasn't just a class. and he -- at the time he was a white belt so he wasn't even supposed to break but he really wanted. to say he saw the other classmates doing it so he wanted to do it. we gave him a chance to come up and he failed multiple times where we sat him back down hey, man, you just failed you will stay a white

belt another six months. a couple other kids broke and ended up breaking theirs. chloe ended up doing it. let's give phoenix another chance. we get him back up there and that's where that video takes place. i think that part where little ahmari picks him up and says no, man, have you got to keep doing. this go and get it. everyone gets behind him and just started cheering him on and his parents started cheering him on. i give him a little encouragement. it changed everything he was looking at. he went from not thinking he could do it to really going in there and getting his belt and breaking that board, man. steve: he broke the board. >> he broke the board. steve: tom, i see you have got the board in your hand. it's an actual board. it's not an easy one to crack in half. it says i can. tom, what did your son learn by that breaking of the board with his big foot? >> you know, it was amazing. the part you see him crying

i was inches i wanted to scoop him up and hold him and tell him it was okay. he learned that if he kept trying and kept working at it, he could accomplish anything. and that was the most amazing part of it. he learned so much, you know, the teammates there. the love from everybody, in eric from bobby, the owner, to the teammates and the family. everybody there was incredible. you know, he learned about love, he learned about team spirit, everything. it was just incredible. brian: hey, phoenix, i see you wearing a yellow belt there congratulations. you earned it. you watched us show that video and i know you have seen it before. what are you thinking? tell everyone what you are thinking when you watch yourself on video try and eventually break it. >> really good. but i like myself all the time when i break boards. brian: you like yourself. what was it like hearing your name chanted and all the people hug you at the

end? >> very good and i was crying at the rest. ainsley: you could tell you were trying so hard and we have all been there. you try and you try and you get tired and you can't do it. and then you finally did. what made you keep going? >> my foot. [laughter] brian: eric, what is your philosophy when it comes to karate at this young age? >> just have you got to motivate them. self-motivation is very, very big with the little ones. make sure they are in to it. explain things to them to a point where they can understand it and apply it and make sure they can teach it do you know what i mean? it's really hard with the little ones, man. it takes a lot of patience and love and i feel like our has that. my dad has been doing it forever. he owns the place. it's an entire family. not just come in and pay your payment and here is your class. we are really a big family. i think that video shows

you. you have people from all over. black kids, white kids, spanish kids, indian kids. all different parents from different background and all there for one purpose. and that's to make these kids succeed and get better every single day. steve: the good thing is that video is going to live on forever. >> amen. steve: we're curious, tom, what are you going to do with the i can boards? >> this is in his room. any time that he says i can't do something this board is there to remind him if he puts his mind to it, he, his brothers, thomas, phoenix, vaughn, i got five kids, it's crazy. [laughter] you put your heart into it, you put your mind to it, you can do anything. i can is our motto. brian: eric, he will be in the october began okay gone, oc. >> i'm sure. ainsley: congratulations. what a great job. >> he is doing.

this god bless you. >> thank you. brian: more "fox & friends" in a matter of moments. [cheers] >> let's go, boy. >> have you got to stay on your feet. >> break through it. >> back up. back up. hit it hard. hit it with your heel. hit it with your heel. >> i can't. >> yes, can you do. >> no, i can't. >> yes, can you do it. look at me, you have to hit it hard. you can't hit it light. you have to hit it hard. go. [chanting] it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call

another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. ♪ since you're heading off to dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. it's two stage-filter... doesn't compare to zerowater's 5-stage. this meter shows how much stuff, or dissolved solids, gets left behind. our tap water is 220.

brita? 110... seriously? but zerowater- let me guess. zero? yup, that's how i know it is the purest-tasting water. i need to find the receipt for that. oh yeah, you do. (coughing) need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites and filters by cabin class, wi-fi and more. so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. kayak. search one and done. billions of problems.

morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. ♪ whoo, whoo ♪ this is going to be the best day of my life ♪ my life, life.

steve: one of the things that makes it a great day is today is national chocolate chip cookie day. get some in about two minutes. brian: a lot of things school chocolate chips. steve: that's why the banks are closed. brian: use atm can get access you can't walk it in to the teller with your visor on. ainsley: go to the atm get cash out and go to the cookie store and get cash out. brian: national day of rejoicing. what's the other big story rebellion day? steve: that's not today. trying to be topical. jillian joins us with news and some politics. jillian: that's right. good morning to you. the latest democrats who enter the race for the white house is being urged to seek another office. a long list the democrats montana governor steve bullock could make a senate race competitive in the deep red state.

this as bullock struggles to name his proudest achievement. >> um, hopefully my kids still know most important job is being their dad. jillian: going on to say is he proud of his administration's work on healthcare, administration and keeping money out of politics. this story, listen to this. a 12-year-old girl charged with drunk driving after a high speed chase. [sirens] jillian: you saw it right there. the chase ended when the preteen crashed into a stop sign in new mexico. three other girls ages 12 and 13 were in the car and charged with underaged drinking. the driver told police she waited until her grandfather qu, alcoholic ice teas and steal his car. thankfully though, nobody

was injured. homeless camps could be weakening crucial levees meant to stop floods. officials in sacramento are concerned about people digging into the slopes in order to create flat surfaces for tents. one man cut so far deep he made a cave. that could potentially compromise the structural integrity of the levees. if they break, thousands of people could be left unprotected from potential floods. we all have them and they are hard to get rid of. a new survey ranking the sexiest and most unappealing accents from around the nation. who comes out on top? >> i see a law of law breakers up in that town. and i don't see a cop in sight. right? texas accents taking the number one spot as for the runner-up? >> is that your thing you read some obscure passage and pawn it off as your own?

>> boston coming in second place for the sexiest accent. people aren't loving new jersey. >> laundry, everything put together and you feel great, you look great, awesome nice. jillian: new jersey named the second worst accents in america. the most unappealing is long island. >> because i ain't from manhattan, sir. i'm from long island. 516. jillian: total rankings list from big seven travel includes 50 total accents. my hometown philly comes in at number 8. no offense, my fellow philadelphiaians, i hate the philly accent. awful. ainsley: long island, new jersey. steve: i'm from kansas. jillian: you live in new jersey. steve: ainsley do you consider yourself new york accent? ainsley: i will always be a

southerner. that's true. brian, you are out. brian: i want to see a new study. new yorkers never accept defeat. steve: janice dean is from canada. she joins us on this national cookie holiday. janice: sometimes if i have enough beer you will hear the out and about come out. shoutout to brooklyn they have the greatest accents of all time. thank you to my friends for showing up. it is national chocolate chip cookie day. we are going to talk about that. first, i want to touch upon the fact that we have severe weather that's going to start on friday through saturday and this weekend. so we are all eyes are across the plain states where we could see severe weather outbreak including tornadoes, my friends. all of the ingredients are set up for really volatile storms, starting on friday through the weekend. all right? so i need everyone to be prepared and know what to do if there is a watch or warning in your area where we see the potential for heavy rain as well and across the west. more mountain snow. okay. to the good stuff. today is national chocolate

chip day. and national chocolate chip cookie day. we are celebrating with necessarily toll house. house cafe by chip on fox square and come celebrate and have a cookie on us. we even have the "fox & friends" chocolate chip cookie here. i'm going to have a good bite of that one. and i love new york. thank you, nestle toll house. are you ready for some cookies? [cheers] >> it's happening. one of my favorite national hulds of all time. i'm going to take a big bite out of this one. steve: you have not been drinking. janice: not at all. brian: chocolate cookie and fudge sauce so good you can't think about it. steve: i won a blue ribbon at the kansas state fair back long ago with a chocolate chip cookie recipe that i got off the side of the nestle's bag.

ainsley: it is great recipe that's the one i always follow, too. are you allowed to put it in your next cookbook? steve: got to come up with your own. they have already got it. ainsley: change one ingredient then. brian: if you are celebrating cookie day you are on your own because we are moving on. kamala harris will use powers to ban certain assault rifles if she becomes president. is going after the second amendment a good idea. steve: we will talk to katie pavlich about that. she is coming up next. welcome to "fox & friends" on cookie day ♪ this is how we do ♪ this is how we do, yeah ♪ 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. and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor non-drowsy claritin and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. live claritin clear. for one week only, save up to $18 on select claritin products. check this sunday's newspaper for details. walkabout wednesdays are back! get a sirloin or chicken on the barbie, fries, and a draft beer or coca-cola - all for just $10.99. hurry in! wednesdays are for outback. outback steakhouse. aussie rules.

thanks to priceline working with top airlines to turn their unsold seats into amazing deals, sports fans are seeing more away games. various: yeah-h-h! isn't that a fire hazard? uh, it's actually just a fire. priceline. every trip is a big deal. every day, visionaries are creating the future. ♪ so, every day, we put our latest technology and unrivaled network to work.

♪ the united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪ because the future only happens with people who really know how to deliver it. because the future only happens with people they're america's bpursuing life-changing cures. in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. jillian: good morning, welcome back. san francisco the first u.s. city to ban facial

recognition technology. city supervisors voting to stop police officers and other public departments from using the software over concerns about civil liberties and racial bias. the ban does not apply federal airports and ports or private businesses. and teens are buying secret cell phones to stop parental surveillance. police tell the "wall street journal" some high school students sell the so-called burner phones right out of their lockers. the devices are prepaid and can access wifi so the kids can post things online without mom and dad knowing. sneaky, sneaky, ainsley. ainsley: all right. thank you, jillian. democratic hopeful kamala harris has made her message pretty clear when it comes to your assessment rights. >> 100th s stay in office. the united states congress put a bill on my desk to sign with all of the good ideas or any of the good ideas. executive action because that's what's needed.

steve: today she is taking it a step further where when she will announce a plan to take executive action on 100th day to ban the imports of certain weapons if elected president. ainsley: here to react is fox news contributor katie pavlich. >> good ton here. to be here. ainsley: is this going to help or hurt her. >> when it comes to a national election it will hurt her. she is talking about her whole platform is reducing gun violence when you look at the details and we haven't seen exact details of her plan but we know what her stance has been in the past. when she talks about good ideas being on her desk, she is talking about a gun ban. she is not talking about safety measures. she is not talking about giving law enforcement more ability to prosecute people who are using guns incorrectly and who are already breaking the law. and you would think as a former prosecutor she would be interested in enforcing the laws already on the books. but when she talks about a ban on imports of semiautomatic rifles, she is talking about cosmetic features not following the

problem. the majority of crimes in this country carried out with guns are hand guns. they are not rifles. more people are killed every year by hand, clubs, hammers than semiautomatic rifles yet we keep hearing this talking point from democrats like kamala harris that they mis of law abiding americans. so it is an attack on second amendment rights and it doesn't solve the issue that she claims to be going after. steve: it sounds like she is going after the ar-style weapons. and the campaign says that they want them banned because they aren't suitable or readily adaptable for sporting purposes. >> that's just not true and they also are used in a number of cases that you can point to across the country in self-defense cases. that church shooting down in texas was stopped by a man who had an ar-15 in his vehicle. so when you talk about ar-15 style, that gives you broad authority to ban all kinds of cosmetic features that actually don't do anything

to change the function of the firearm. and the way for them to use it as a talking point politically in early states for democratic primary voters. when it comes to talking to the rest of the country, of course people want gun safety. of course people want background checks. we have them. the fbi does 23, 24 million background check as year on firearm sales. when it comes to actually solving problems. taking away the second amendment rights of americans and claiming that you are solving a problem by banning semiautomatic rifles and not actually going after criminals who reoffend keeping bad guys who violate gun laws already in the books in jail and prison and going after people who are just using them in their daily lives for either sporting or self-defense, that is going to be a problem for her. ainsley: you take await guns from the good people, the bad people are still going to get their guns and good people arpts going to have a way to defend themselves. >> that's exactly the point on ban of imports of ar-15 style or assault weapon-style guns or parts

is that criminals aren't going to pay attention to any kind of import or export ban. ainsley: right. >> law abiding americans will. the point is a lot of semiautomatic rifles are made in america anyway. a lot of people will have access to them. steve: we will hear more about her pla plan later today. thank you so much. steve: baseball legend cal ripken jr. says practice does not always make for perfect. ainsley: is he sharing that life lesson and others that he has lived by when he joins us live next ♪ i said boys are back in town ♪ the boys are back in town ♪ the boys are back in town ♪ the boys are back in town ♪ play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums

with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. >> 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. the in-laws have moved in with us. and our adult children are here. so we save by using tide. which means we use less. three generations of clothes cleaned in one wash. anybody seen my pants? #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide.

♪ brian: sea major league

baseball legend and best known as the iron man who went to work for a record 2632 straight games. breaking lieu gehrig's consecutive game streak. now 19-time all star is reflecting on his career and offering lessons to help you in your life of what he picked up now that he is in the real world where you don't have to wear a uniform every day. in new book "just show up" and other enduring values of iron day man. call, when did you realize what you us learned in baseball could apply real life. >> i always knew if i had a long baseball career i was going to do something else afterwards. i was always fascinated by business. the principles that you spend your whole life learning and applying in baseball definitely apply to business. a lot of trial and error and mistakes are made. but we have been very successful in two aspects of my life, our kid's business which were the leading youth baseball business and also the foundation. so the principles that apply on the field certainly

apply, you know, with us off the field. brian: right. so if you show up and put in the effort you will get success. you say part of life is adjusting. if you sit there and try hard but don't adjust to the pitch and the speed of the pitch or what he is righty or lefty throwing hard or soft or deception, you will not be successful. >> you can practice all you want. once you get into the game and pitcher is doing something to you, you better make some sort of adjustment. i always think dad's influence was really good. practice makes perfect not necessarily. perfect practice makes perfect he used to say. it was build b. building good habits. once you go into the game have you got to learn from each and every day. learn from the game and apply that learning to the next day. brian: you also say street shostrengthshows character. not 3,000 hits. you went up there day after day? >> when i think of the streak i don't think of the big number. i just think about i was there for my teammates each and every day. part of the value of the streak is that you're accountable to your

teammates and accountable to the fans. you need to meet the challenge of today. that's really all i look at. brian: can you see that in sports? do you see character being shaped in sports in your two new businesses? and do you worry that sometimes parents are too involved? >> well the culture always changes a little bit and you have to be aware of that the idea you can't accomplish anything unless you show up. so you need to be there. and it's going to be good days and it's going to be bad days. the character is really built when times get tough. then the guys that show up is amazing. sometimes you sit around a table and trying to solve a problem and you need your whole team there and a couple people are missing you go i wonder where they are. you need to show up especially in those moments. brian: i came down and saw the mini stadiums that you built up over there and i see how much you care about the kids. probably doesn't matter if they turn out to be major leaguers. when this video came on our show yesterday that we just did the interview i thought about you. this is really what you are about. it's not so much making contact. it trying.

yet this little kid 6 years old and trying to get his yellow belt. everyone out there instead of judging him, they are rooting for him. in the end he breaks it. i thought about you through that. >> it takes a lot of courage to do that anyway. you know, to try anything in front of people. i think a lot of parents when they watch their kids play they kind of cringe. watch them experience the trial and errors and then once you experience the trial and errors then a of a sudden you get to that point of success it makes it all worth it. brian: nothing happens if you don't show up. you have got to be willing to fail and that takes courage. >> one of the great things about the streak was we heard about all kinds of people streaks. everybody thinks in those terms i have never missed a day at work at the plant or i have perfect teansdz through school. those values mean something. brian: like magic johnson and other greats you decide to be just as successful in business as you were in the game. >> my pleasure. brian: congratulations on the book just show up. from the pioneer man to the

pioneer women ree drummond is here inspired by a new line of dog treats. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source for personal savings and protection solutions. the workplace should be a source of financial security. keeping your people happy is what keeps your people.

♪ steve: live from new york city. welcome aboard, "fox & friends" for hour three, for this very business wednesday. we have one of the most popular people on television, reed drummond, pioneer woman. she will tell us how to make the bacon maple watches in the blender. ainsley: she has been so successful. my mother loves her. from the food network. we're so fortunate to have her in here. she is such a sweet person. brian: let's talk about what the

president was doing yesterday. one of the freight things happened to our country, the revitalization and discovery of natural energy. america is the number one producer. what this president has done to cut back regulation to allow our energy sector to flourish. they juiced up the peel in louisiana yesterday. he took some time, believe it or not to go off the prompter and ad-lib. ainsley: he was taking a shot at democrats on the other side. there are 23 democratic openfuls. he narrowed it down to four. here is what he said yesterday. >> you look at the competition. you sort of dream of competition like that. who knows. i have bud edge edge, i get them all. beto. beto is falling fast. what the hell happened? four weeks ago he said i was made for this. he was made for it. he was made to fall like a rock. what happened to him? he is trying to restart his

campaign. that generally doesn't work out too well. political geniuses, when you have to restart your campaign history says that does not work out well. i don't know what the hell happened to biden. that doesn't look like the guy i knew. what happened to him? bernie, bernie is crazy. bernie is crazy. bernie has a lot more energy than biden. you never know. you have some beauties there. 350 million people. that is the best we could do. steve: there you go. he mocked the green new deal. he told the plant workers they would probably lose their jobs with the green new deal. nonetheless, president is sipping single out four competitors for the race for presidency. he is trying to do what he did last time, to try to minimize them. to say what the hell happened to joe biden? you know, there is an item in today's "new york times" talks about how some of his advisors,

the president's advisors, people talked to them they say that joe biden is the one that they fear the most in the general election. brian: could be, could in fact be the case because he swamped the field. we don't hear much about bernie sanders these days. at this stage of the general he has about 20 points on everyone. i don't buy the fact he is gaffe-free. what he said about china makes absolutely no sense, being a competitor. he characterized what the president is trying to do with china is flat-out wrong. he said the president is trying to rebalance the trade deficit. no, he isn't. he has hard fast principles about rebalancing a relationship with includes stealing our intellectual property. when somebody yells out from his audience, some anti-trump slogans. brian: like he is illegitimate as a president, instead of pushing back in john mccain fashion, he joins in. listen. >> he is an illegitimate president in my mind. my biggest fear is that he will do it again with the help of

vlda, his best pal. we'll be stuck for six more years of this guy. that is terrifying. >> would you be my vice president candidate? you're absolutely right. now they have an investigation of the investigators who were investigating whether or not vladmir putin and russians engaged in trying to affect our election. give me a break. gosh, almighty. ainsley: conservatives apre, give me a break. i can't believe we have to investigate the investigators. it shouldn't be like that. but conservatives want to find out how this all started. over last two years millions of dollars were spent. investigation went on and on. president was cleared. brian: his son hunter biden will be examined. ukraine is looking into the fund he was involve. with for him to blow that off, attack rudy giuliani for bringing it up. he is not paying attention. 21 other people will compete for

the nomination, bringing up what hunter biden was doing or not doing in ukraine. steve: first time joe biden had gone to new hampshire, for him to say donald trump is an illegitimate president. that feeds the base. there is a demographic in the political left that believes that. and when he says it, they go see, i knew i liked that guy for a reason. from biden to beto, remember, beto o'rourke was on the cover of "vanity fair," he was, when he first launched it sounded like it would be easy street to the white house for him but he has had a lot of problems. he hasn't really stood for anything. hasn't talked about any policies that are taking fire. on "the view," he talked about the "vanity fair" thing, saying born to be president, probably would like a do-over on both. >> are those mistakes? would you say those are mistakes, being on the cover of "vanity fair?"

elitist? >> yeah. i think it reinforces that perception of privilege and that headline said i was born to be in this, the article attempting to say i felt my calling was in public service. no one is born to be president of the united states america, least of all me. brian: what an embarrassing appearance for someone wanted to be president. ainsley: i don't understand why he was changing his tune. he wasn't really well-known around the country. "vanity fair" puts him out of all three 23 democratic hopefuls on the cover and now he regrets it? headline, i want to be in it. man, i'm just born to be in it. brian: he has $40 million raised because everyone was so encouraged about the good showing he had against ted cruz in texas. he could deliver texas, we already have california and new york we win the election. the problem he is competing against 21 other people, not ted

cruz. ainsley: doesn't that show you joy behar saying that is elitist for you being on the magazine, i agree. steve: the fact he was elevated, he is a rising star in the democratic party after he lost to ted cruz, that says, had he won, it would be one thing. one other thing about the race, in "the new york times" today, a trump campaign spokesperson said they view the democratic field as one big, this is the key word, socialist organism with more than 20 heads, joe biden included. brian: brad parscale will be here with our live audience at the end of the week. he will give us an idea from the trump perspective how they are doing. ainsley: meantime jillian has headlines. jillian: let's start off with the fox news alert. we just learned that the tsa is planning to deploy hundreds of volunteers to the u.s. border, department workers to attorneys to air marshals could be sent to deal with the crisis.

agency says no front line resources will be used. the deployment will not impact air travel or safety. lindsey graham plans to unveil his plan to reduce the asylum backlog today. also breaking right now, while you were sleeping the u.s. state department ordering all non-emergency government employees to get out of iraq right away. it a plies both to the u.s. embassy in baghdad and the u.s. consulate. secretary of state mike pompeo visited baghdad last week to give as shunses that the u.s. would support the nation despite tensions with iran. american citizens also being warned not to travel to iraq. today family and friends will say good bye to the teen hero killed in the colorado school shoot buildings. kendrick castillo was gunned down trying to tackle the shooter. another heroic student, joshua jones, described how they worked together to disarm the gunman. >> he rushed in.

i pulled him to the ground. kendrick got the gun out of him. kendrick shoved him against the wall. then i asked brendan to give me my phone. i called my mom because she was a, she always has been a problem solver for me. reporter: incredible teenagers. the two suspects are expected to be formally charged on murder and attempted murder charges. a little boy has his prayers answered. watch this heartwarming reunion. >> oh. >> hey, buddy. reporter: that is national guard sergeant osborn coming home from deployment to surprise his little brother at school. the boy prayed for his brother's safe return to utah two or three times a day. jillian. i just got a note from peter doocy who is up in new hampshire

covering the presidential. he saw his first new hampshire yard sign of the cycle. who do you think, which candidate do you think it's for, first yard sign in new hampshire that peter doocy has seen. ainsley: president trump? brian: buttigieg? >> tulsi 2020. ainsley: really? brian: tulsi gabbard. we'll see if she gets momentum of she tends to go in the middle. has the veteran background. steve: she has a sign. we brought you the story in the last hour so many of you commented on, we wanted to bring it again. a little boy down in the orlando area. he is a white boy karate. ainsley: he was? steve: doing the white belt to elevate to the yellow. the problem as you can see right here he cannot break the board. he tried four or five times to break the board. and he started crying. ainsley: bless his heart. 5 years old. i wanted to scoop him up his dad

way sassing. he tried and tried again. finally he was able to break the board. >> hit it hard. [shouting] >> hit with the heel. yes you can do it. >> i can't do it. >> yes you can do it. [shouting] [cheering] ainsley: his name is phoenix. all of his friends ran up as you can an see. the instructor said if he hadn't broken it, he would have to wait six more months. brian: kept sitting him down until he did it. he said sit down until you can do it. rather than do it on your own. one of phoenix's quotes, i'm five years old but i feel like i've been doing karate for six years. he feels good. the atmosphere they must set up

in that facility, in that dough joe must be so positive. instead of kids judging him or figure link, they're pulling him. ainsley: another funny thing he said when we interviewed him earlier. what made you keep trying? what made you keep doing it? my foot. literally. steve: that is the key, the guy holding the board, we had him live. his father is now holding the board. they had this to say what they saw happen in orlando? >> he learned that if you kept trying and kept working at it, he could accomplish anything. that is the most amazing part of it. he learned so. the teammates there, the love from everybody. >> motivation is big for little ones. you have to explain things to them, to a point where they understand it, apply it. you people from all over, black kids, white kids, spanish kids. brian: indian kids.

they were all there for one purpose. make the kids succeed and get better every single day. brian: here is we're saying about what you just saw. lindsay tweeted that encouragement from all his pals brought tears to my eyes. steve: lindsay said i see a boy that left with pride and love for his friends. ainsley: dennis tweeted this how the, determination, heart empathy, kindness all on display. love it. steve: phoenix will never never forget that. ainsley: that is true. >> first is was cory booker's relaunch because things were not going well. then kamala harris's pivot. beto o'rourke is hoping for a campaign redo. will all the do-overs actually work? we'll talk to one of president obama's former advisors next. ♪

my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify, voted product of the year. it works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. gum detoxify, from crest.

featuring three new dishes that are planked-to-perfection. feast on new cedar-plank lobster & shrimp. or new colossal shrimp & salmon with a citrusy drizzle. tender, smoky, and together on one plank... ...but not for long- so hurry in! s... s...u... s...u...v... these letters used to mean something.

letters earned in backwoods, high hills, and steep dunes. but somewhere along the way, suvs became pretenders, not pioneers. but you never forgot the difference, and neither did we. there are many suvs, but there's only one legend. hurry in now to the jeep celebration event and get $500 additional bonus cash on select models. ♪ no this president isn't trying to make america great. he's trying to make america hate. >> i would say you can't campaign wrong. we know historically the front-runners this far out are often knot the people that end

up winning early primaries. >> i can do a better job talking to a national audience. steve: kind of reset season according to our next guest. joe biden's entry into the race forcing some candidates into a reorientation of their campaigns but will it work? fox news contributor, former obama economic visor robert wolf just sat down with me. told me met with beto o'rourke yesterday. maybe that "vanity fair" thing was a big mistake. >> we didn't have the same conversation he had with "the view," trust me. "vanity fair" didn't even come up. steve: look, who took the selfie? >> i did. that is like a "carpool karaoke" going on. we actually didn't sing. we spoke for about an hour. we really had, i think a really good discussion. the first time i met with him. you know me i'm not looking to talk about "vanity fair" or reset. i'm asking where he is going. not where he was. steve: you want to know who could win? >> correct. steve: could do you think he

could win? >> i think he is intriguing candidate. i would not count him out. president trump counted him out. i think he is wrong. beto is in the top quartile. there was a cnn poll had him plus 10 over trump. polls mean very little. i think his climate policy plan which is about struck you infrastructure and private public partnerships is one of the best. more importantly if you spoke to him you could talk to him about the president's trade policy. he was an in iowa, south carolina, new hampshire, rural areas. he will tell you farmers are not looking for subsidies and bailouts. they're looking to get their business back to work. steve: you know what? next time you talk to him invite him -- >> you know i would like them all to come on. steve: meanwhile when you say biden announced everything changed? >> i agree with that. people waiting for the vice president to announce. he announced later whenmost thought. when he announced there were three hurdles people thought he

had to get over. one was could he raise money. in the first days he raised six plus million. he had the best one day intake. two, were there feeling that he could get by prior comments and touching. the answer is yes. he got by that. number three. was his first day would be the best day? the answer is no. two weeks later, his polls show the left has continued to grow and probably from 20 to 30%, far left, that he is viewed today as that one can likely best beat the populist left and president trump. steve: could very beaten trump last time? >> i certainly think he could have. but you know what? >> it was rigged we heard. >> i'm not saying that. you know what? to me everyone has a vote the president won. i would have liked him to have gone that time around. we have another one coming. steve: reset session. still early. >> thanks for having me on. steve: straight ahead.

this national police week, we honor all those officers killed in the line of duty. todd piro spent time with family members they left behind and shares their stories next. we actually... seek it out. other species do difficult things because they have to. we do difficult things. because we like to. we think it's... fun. introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger built for the strangest of all creatures. uh, well, this will be the kitchen. and we'd like to put a fire pit out there, and a dock with a boat, maybe. why haven't you started building? well, tyler's off to college... and mom's getting older... and eventually we would like to retire. yeah, it's a lot. but td ameritrade can help you build a plan for today and tomorrow. great.

can you help us pour the foundation too? i think you want a house near the lake, not in it. come with a goal. leave with a plan. td ameritrade. ♪ you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. commercial we see two travelers at a comfort inn with a glow around them, so people watching will be like,

"wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com

♪ ainsley: well as we mark national police week "fox & friends" remembers, the officers killed in the line of duty every year. brian: todd piro met with families of the fallen officers to talk about their concerns about violence against law enforcement overall. steve: he joins us from d.c. todd, good morning. reporter: good morning to you. the word powerful does not go far enough to describe this experience. it was an incredible honor to represent our "fox & friends"

team and talk to incredible people in the process. check it out. ♪ we don't take your sacrifices for granted. we'll make sure the nation never forgets your loved ones and the price they paid. in this room right now are 600 of the more than 50,000 individuals who support comes. it is an amazing organization that helps survivors of those who paid the ultimate price. >> concerned police survivors is an organization that takes care of family members of every fallen officer across the country. this is the comes survivors in national police week in washington, d.c. they pay honor to the officers. >> those wearing one of two badges. blue badges are those survivors that have been here before, connecting with old friends. the yellow, that lost loved ones in the past year. like thise wake up with tears ao to back with tears. my child was five months ailed

when this event could have happened. could have easily been prevented. it is still unbelievable like he will still come home. >> corporal ron kneel singh lost his life. >> may of last year. reporter: the story made news because of the individual who committed the act. >> this suspect, unlike ron is in our country illegally. reporter: you folks have to go on. you have to live your life. what does an organization like comes do to make that easy -- "cops" easier? >> to see people showing their support honoring the officers is amazing. whatever i've been there is amazing. >> we talk about officers being killed. these are good people and families. they're really hurting. >> here with the cordoba that family. >> my father was jesus cordoba. my lyft partner. there was not a person that he

didn't meet that didn't like him. i asked him, are you ever afraid of what you do? you know what? i'm not afraid of dying. i'm afraid of what happens to you and the kids if i die. here we are. you know, surviving because, that is who we are. we are survivors. reporter: 14-year-old laney. you were only three years old when your dad died. you've been coming to cops for a while now? what is that role like helping people ho have just endured the horrible loss in the last year? >> my advice for them, keep pushing through. it is not going to get easier, but we're all here together. we're all here to help each other. our fathers, our mothers, our sons, our daughters, they're taken aweigh from us, we can't do anything about it. all of us together feel like it makes us stronger because of the sacrifice they made and the ones

that they left behind. ♪ reporter: that little girl blew me away. the president is expected to address the national peace officers memorial service later on today. steve, ainsley, brian, we speak for a living. i can't find the words to describe what yesterday meant. steve: it was a beautiful tribute to the men and women during this national police week. todd, great job. i'm sure they were all happy to hear from you. ainsley:ed to, that was beautiful. thanks for reminding us. reporter: they thank us for what we do. i remind them we're lucky to have fun, make tv. we make important tv, yes. but what they do save lives. ainsley: look how many people are out there. brian: change the perception back to way it was on law enforcement. not only people are paying price for their lives because of lack of respect for people out there, but it is harder and harder to recruit. they're finding in every aspect, harder to recruit because of the way we take law enforcement for granted, many go out of the way

to condemn them. reporter: 100%, brian. you hear that echoed through what individuals say throughout the conference this week. twofold, we need to protect officers and honor them. don't demonize these folks. steve: indeed. remember them, all they have done for all of us. todd, thanks very much for joining us. brian: we'll have that package posted on foxandfriends.com. more in a moment. the lexus es. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex - now in triple strength plus magnesium. >> 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.

sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. save $1,000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, only $1,799. only for a limited time. ♪ steve: just at homage music underneath traffic signs. brian: right, exactly. ainsley: it was a beautiful way to look at avenues of the americas. brian: sometimes there are no music. why cloud it with music. imagine what honking sounds

like. that is traffic in new york city. let me just tell you, had a chance to go down to the border friday, saturday and one of the things, we were there to do is meet with the homeland security secretary as well as the defense secretary. both acting, soon to be nominated i'm sure about the crisis at the border. it is flat-out a crisis. we went to the worst area, rio grande valley sector. this is mcallen, texas. this is a look how the pentagon is working with homeland to try to stop the catastrophe in the south. we're at the mcallen area of the border and rio grande valley sector with secretary of defense, homeland security secretary, acting for now. what is going on at the border? >> this is priority. this is border security is national security and we're here to secure the border. and the reason the acting secretary and i are together is we've got to get more

aggressively resources in place, but cure this permanently. >> you're at epicenter of the border security and humanitarian crisis we're facing. the technology you see securing the area of the border, is essential for the single elements, adults trying to evade capture. we saw today, all families, unaccompanied children coming across. we're trying to manage the dual mission at the same time. >> so many families are coming in, their time is spent processing them moving them along in the immigration cycle when they need to be out on the line capturing drugs or something more dangerous. brian: the secretary decided to give over $1.4 billion repurposed from afghanistan towards building a barrier with the army corps of engineers. your response? >> we have a plan to build in place, average it, half a mile a day between now and october. the money, you're referencing

the 1 point 5 billion, is going to increase that even further. we're doing things in months that used to take years. i feel really good about the progress. brian: we spoke to jeh johnson on our "fox & friends" couch a month ago and he said when he came down and told people the urgency, lawmakers responded. i don't want you to get you involved in politics, how would you characterize the response you see? >> i was on the trip with jeh johnson in 2014 we had 4400 people in custody in this sector. brian: what do you have now? >> we 8400. this crisis much bigger than we faced back then. we need congress' help. brian: you work with the president extensively. there was report, he kind of blew up with you, what is taking so long with this fence? is that true? have you guys felt that, frustration from the president? >> he didn't blow up. he said i need better results. deliver more. the situation is extreme.

fix it. that's why we're here. brian: i think this might be an example where it works. you're the one who has been on the line for years. is this effective? >> this area of the border you see concrete base and full 18-foot steel bollard. you see back here where it is taller? that is what you see when we expand the wall in this area of the border. that is effective approach controlling the flow. brian: the other challenge is the river, rio grand river, it changes in width and depth. let's check it out. what's the challenges that come up and down this river? >> so they're immense. we have smugglers easily able to hide in that brush here as you cross. there are many areas of the river on our side look just like that, with fence foliage on both sides. it is hard to see what is happening. smugglers will use every technique available. put a car full of drugs, float it across, try to drive out of the river on u.s. side. float family groups on one side.

the agents respond to the family protect them. they put drugs behind it, using diversionary tactic. we make rescues every single day. brian: can you give me an idea how homeland and border patrol is helped by the pentagon and defense? in the river? >> in border security context, that surveillance capability so valuable. extends ability to see what happens. so the agents can respond and interdict the illegal traffic. >> if we're doing monitoring, detection, that means cpb could do apprehensions. brian: people say these kids, border patrol, government or administration, this one, or prior one is putting people in cages, what's the reality? >> that is not the reality. we're bringing people into processing centers. we're providing medical care. we're working to provide the best possible situation with showers, laundry, while we process them, move them into more appropriate facility. brian: you said something a couple times, i got your back. >> yeah. brian: you were telling it to the men and women in uniform? what do you mean by that?

>> look at the burden that they're carrying. look at the load. look at the responsibility that they're assuming. these are great people. they won't let us down of the we can't let those people down. kevin and i will not let them down. we'll fix this. >> we wasted three months talking about whether there was a crisis or not. i think that ground shifted. it is pretty well established. 100,000 people crossing a month. 60,000 families. that is a crisis we need to deal with. is can't be a political issue. >> get the conversation to what are the things we need to fix, what are the best ways to fix them? we can fix this. brian: thank you, mr. secretary. mr. secretary. appreciate it. steve: i never heard about the floating cars thing. they float cars into the water, float them across, drive them out with drugs or people. brian: kids go in the water, they have to save the kids, performance-enhancing drugs make it across. when the national guardsmen had a chance i'm from kentucky, why is california's national guard not here?

what about other border states? they can't even wear uniforms and go down their own states? because their governor doesn't feel it's a problem and that governor is gavin newsom. ainsley: sure means a lot to those men and women down there patrolling the border to see the two cabinet members come down there, learn from them, come down to the border. steve: tomorrow? brian: we're at the border with the border patrol chief. we go and see all these people. we ride along. we stop and go, we see all the captures, all the apprehensions. steve: 20 minutes before the top of the hour. ainsley: jillian has some headlines. jillian: good morning to you at home as well. the nation's strictest abortion bill is one step closer to becoming law. this is in alabama where senators overwhelmingly passing a near total ban overnight. republican governor kay ivey says she will read the full, final bill before deciding whether to sign it. the law would prevent women from getting an abortion unless the mother's health is at risk.

doctors caught doing the procedure could face 99 years in prison. today officials will decide whether or not to give an infamous convict a chance at freedom. pamela smart is requesting parole or a reduced sentence nearly three decades after conspiring with her teenage lover to have her husband murdered. smart was sentenced to life behind bars and had a similar request for freedom denied by a new hampshire council 14 years ago. her case rocked the nation and inspired books and movies. talk about a rough breakup? a former couple is taking their custody battle over a dog to maine's supreme court. jessica sardin a is challenging a lower court which named her ex-boyfriend, honey. that is the dog, since he signed the adoption papers. she argues she should get honey since she took care of the dog. no states have statutes for pets when unmarried couples breakup. they're seen as property under the law.

curious to see how that plays out. it was the biggest basketball matchup of the night. no, we're not talking about the nba playoffs. we're talking about pete hegseth versus abby hornacek on pop a shot showdown on "fox nation." you remember the trash talk. >> not a single person is pulling for me. >> i would rather be the underdog. i feel too much pressure. >> you should feel the pressure. jillian: after the all the hype, pete and abby faced off at the first-ever "fox nation" summit in phoenix. lawrence jones the referee, the winner? it was pete. he beat abby after two rounds. they agreed to have a rematch. steve: taking the show on the road. brian: lottery was a big deal. this is where the audience was. ainsley: he had a lot of sweat bands on. jillian: yes he did. i want a drum roll for that. come on.

come on, control room. steve: if you're a "fox nation" subscriber you see things like that. go to foxnation.com, figure out how to get a free subscription for a week. brian: the summit still happening, right? is the summit still happening? the summit is still on? ainsley: they're still out there. hand it over to janice. do you play basketball? janice: i used to in high school. i haven't played since the '80s. i don't know how good i could be. i could wear a headband. i want to talk about the potential for severe weather today, and through the weekend across portions of the central u.s. and mississippi river valley. this will be a big deal. low coming out of the rockies, large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes across the central u.s. thank you for coming. wave to steve, ainsley and brian. thank you for mostly sunny, my girlfriend. back inside. big hugs. steve: thanks, jd. a lot of love on the street.

ainsley: pick up her book, "mostly sunny." she cooks home style meals and at her ranch in wyoming. ree drummond this morning is cooking up something for your fury friends. steve: what a treat. ♪ this is the couple who wanted to get away

who used expedia to book the hotel that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities. expedia. everything you need to go. ♪ ainsley: well you have heard democratic hopefuls pushing "medicare for all" as the fix for america's health care but our next guest, a doctor, and retired senator disagrees. steve: he says the real disease is government's heavy hand interfering in the lives of the american people. dr. tom coburn, former u.s. senator from the steak of oklahoma is here to explain. >> good morning. steve: people hear "medicare for all," that sounds

great. like okay, everything's free but it is not really. >> what people don't realize, there is $150 billion in fraud, medicare, medicaid right now. if you look at other government-run health care programs, think indian health service. poor quality. think va health service. expensive and poor outcomes. right? with the exceptions. that isn't the answer. the answer is to have a national policy that says we want to work on disease prevention, instead of disease treatment. we want to make sure everybody can have access plus quality. we want to incentivize excellence. why is it that every doctor that does the same procedure gets paid the same even though the quality is different? i mean, you know, what that dow. we have no price transparency in markets. you don't know, 90%, 89.6% of all health care is non-emergency, non-mental health. you don't have any idea what you will pay before you go in.

there is no price discovery. there is -- steve: it is absolutely crazy. >> right. so we could come together as a nation left and right and say, what should be our goals? our goals should be everybody ought to have access and good quality care. ainsley: everyone wants booed health care. >> sure. ainsley: when you have politicians saying "medicare for all," we keep hearing how will we pay for it, when you talk about the fraud in there, they want more of our tax dollars, hard-working money to throw at a problem. >> they're saying they will copy what everybody else is doing, except everybody else rations throughout the rest of the world. they won't recognize that as the downside to it. in a lot of countries if you fall and break your hip at 75 years of age, you don't get it fixed. you're over. you know. you may eventually recover from that or but they don't spend 8,000 bucks giving you a new hip. ainsley: you just lie there with a broken hip?

>> the fact is ideally, what we should have is everybody should have access and great care. those are policies we can get behind. everybody can get behind that. so how do you do that effectively? you do that with price transparency. we can save, studies show between 400 billion and $1.2 trillion a year if we have price discovery, and people making choices based on walking with their feet where they get the best value and the best deal. steve: sure. people in washington need to be talking about that, not the other stuff. senator, doctor, thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. steve: all right. he is from oklahoma. so is our next guest the pioneer woman, is in the big apple today, cooking up meals for your dog who lives at your house. ainsley: ree drummond is here rolling out her new line of doggie treats. of the ♪

play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. on a john deere x300 series mower. because seasons change but true character doesn't. wow, you've outdone yourself this time. hey, what're neighbors for? it's beautiful. run with us. search "john deere x300" for more.

♪ ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. thank you. there is reward. beyond the classroom... there is inspiration. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? that's what i say.

there is the moment. (laughing) beyond despair... there is hope. ♪ ♪ stay safe. i love you mom. i love you too, sweetheart. ♪ ♪ beyond treatment... ♪ ♪ there is care. say hi to grandma and grandpa. ♪ ♪ beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping businesses big and small go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond.

>> good morning, every win. waiting on couple live events. senator lindsey graham is set to unveil his new immigration legislation holding a fuse conference a short time from now. president trump will speak at the national peace officers memorial honoring national police week in the nation's capitol. latest on investigating of the investigators. cia, dni, fbi all working with ag barr now to review the origins of the russia probe. andy mccarthy, top of the hour on that. business wednesday morning shaping up in "america's newsroom." join us at the top of the hour. ♪ ainsley: she cooks up home style meals at her ranch in oklahoma as "the pioneer woman" on the food network. steve: the self-proclaimed lover of butter abbas set hounds is

launching her own line of dog treats. this will change everything. ainsley: joining us now, ree drummond. you are popular in our house. i don't know if my mom is watching your network or this show now. you are so cute. you feed your husband and kids are involved. you cook for the family. now you're cooking for our animals. >> as you know i love cooking for my family. it is my life. and i'm dog obsessed anyone who watched our show knows our dogs are special to us. that was the inspiration about my creating a line of dog treats. i based them on recipes that i make for my family since my dogs are part of my family. steve: in front you have that famous bacon maple waffle. i think the bacon is driving elvis a little crazy. >> elvis would love to have some bacon maple apple waffles. steve: who wouldn't? >> i have fun with the flavors.

i never like to have the same thing in a row. ainsley: eight difficult flavors and doggie treats. >> there are brings cut bites. which -- steve: what dog wouldn't like that? >> my dogs love me now. even more than they did before. steve: i see a bag of classic short cake business cuts there. >> the crunchy treats are fun. this is based on strawberry short cake. i have a recipe for bacon maple waffles. i have that in treat form. i didn't want my dog treats just to be dog treats. i wanted them to mirror the things that the drummond dogs like to eat. steve: that's great. ainsley: we by all eight where? >> wal-mart, samsung everywhere. so excited. i have so much fun. my dogs appreciated being the testers along the way. ainsley: i'm sure. steve: this dog is adoptable, right? >> yes. he is from north shore animal rescue america. we're having an event today in bryant park. steve: four blocks from where we

are right now. elvis is just one of the dogs available? >> there will be dogs there, pets for adoption. purina who i worked with on the dog treats works very closely with north shore animal league america. so it is a perfect partnership. we had so much fun doing this. the drummond dogs could not be happier. steve: or luckier. >> luckier. steve: pioneer woman can you stick around for the "after the show show"? >> i would love to. ainsley: we'll be right back. ♪ battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free and gentle. safe for skin with psoriasis, and eczema.

whoooo. did you know the exact same hotel room... ...can have many different prices?

that's why tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites to find the lowest price on the hotel you want. your perfect hotel room for the perfect price! plants capture co2. what if other kinds of plants captured it too? if these industrial plants had technology that captured carbon like trees we could help lower emissions. carbon capture is important technology - and experts agree. that's why we're working on ways to improve it. so plants... can be a little more... like plants. ♪

ty of and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor non-drowsy claritin and outdoor allergens. like those from buclear. for one week only, save up to $18 on select claritin products. check this sunday's newspaper for details. >> just looking at the brand-new pioneer woman style treats. down at the bottom they have to remind you these are dog treats. >> this one is the classic short cake. it looks like you could put strawberries on it.

>> i'm telling you guys, i get emails from people saying these smell so good, can i eat them? you can if you want. it won't kill you. >> sandra: the breaking news on the escalating tensions with tehran. iran supreme leader issuing new threats at the united states as the state department orders all non-essential personnel to leave iraq immediately. good morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith. >> bill: i'm jon scott in for bill hemmer. iranian ayatollah now warns it would not be hard for his country to start enriching uranium even though both sides keep insisting they aren't looking for war. >> president trump: i think it's fake news, okay? now, would i do that?