swinging 800 feet off the ground in wild wind, the basket rocking back and forth outside the tallest skyscraper for an hour before they were rescued. why their basket got loose to begin with, wow. uglier than that, this. a driver find for having a dangerous amount of trash in his car. police gave the driver a ticket. that wraps up this hour of "fox and friends first," thank you for joining us, "fox and friends first" continues right now. goodbye. >> it is thursday, may 16th, the president will rollout his immigration overhaul has the border crisis reaches a milestone. >> border agents getting help from america's airports. live in washington, the latest. new york city mayor bill diblasio is expected to enter the race for president.

rob: some new yorkers asking why another americans asking who? and game of thrones has been the king of controversy in its final season. >> fans are demanding a reboot. "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ >> thursday, it took me back, this song. rob: brighter and brighter in

the morning. it is that time of year. you feel almost normal when you see the sun coming up at work. jillian: i love 80s or 90s songs. good morning, you are watching "fox and friends first" on thursday morning. rob: donald trump set to unveil a new plan aimed at the crisis at the border. >> calling on democrats to fix broken immigration laws and griff jenkins live in washington with a closer look at what is in the plan. >> when the president lays out his plan, securing the border and will overhaul the nation's legal immigration system shifting it from a failure based to merit-based system, privatizing skills and employment. that increases from 12% up to

57% and reduces family-based from 66% down to 33% and would favor recruiting people under a bill america visa who have extraordinary talents, professional skills and exceptional students. donald trump says he's optimistic it will have congressional support. >> fighting the democrats, to the democrats want open borders, that means crime. there will be tremendous republican support. i hope you get enough democrats to pass it. >> the plan does not address what to do about the aca or the undocumented population already in the us. democrats are skeptical. senator dick durbin had this to say. >> so many aborted efforts under this president. i am skeptical as to whether he truly wants to deal with the issue. >> lindsey graham unveiling his

legislation yesterday forcing migrants to apply for asylum in their home countries adding more immigration judges and changing the policies for unaccompanied children. >> this is a nightmare for smugglers. a godsend to stop humanitarian disaster. >> reporter: the big speech in the rose garden at 2:30 p.m. eastern. one of the highlights, the us will issue the same number of green cards but for different reasons and the visa lottery system will be eliminated. >> have you covered all day. the revolution in venezuela, high-ranking officials representing nicholas madero and opposition leader juan juan guaido to talk about an exploratory discussion. the us isn't taking any chances, suspended all commercial and cargo flights between the us and venezuela. the development of homeland

security determining the political unrest and increased tension poses a risk to all flights. >> images the show fully assembled missiles in the persian gulf sparked the order to remove us personnel from iraq according to the new york times although those photos of not been released. this comes days after iran's supreme leader issued a veiled threat saying it would not be difficult to enrich uranium to weapons grade levels. despite that us and iranian officials have said neither country is seeking war. the trump administration has responded to iran's aggression with sanctions, not strikes. >> senator martha excel he is an iraq war combat veteran who knows the region. she agrees diplomacy should always be the first option but the us needs to be ready to defend itself. >> iran chanted death to america. and x essential threat to israel.

maligned activities supporting proxy forces like hamas and hezbollah and others. they have been a maligned interest for some time and we need to use all elements of national power to protect their interests so as someone who has tried to de-escalate this using elements of power that we have, also ready to protect americans. >> responding to reports of infighting among his advisers donald trump says, quote, different opinions are expressed and i make a decisive and final decision. all sides and policies are covered. i'm sure iran will want to talk. >> today new york city mayor bill diblasio expected to announce his 2020 presidential run. he would be the 23rd democrat to announce a candidacy. diblasio will visit iowa and south carolina this weekend. 76% of voters from his own city say he should not run for

president. he has an approval rating around 43% according to a recent poll from quinnipiac university. joe biden is firmly leading the democratic pack in the growing 2020 field. the former vp has a double-digit lead over donald trump in his home state of pennsylvania. the quinnipiac poll is 853-42% advantage in 2016, donald trump became the first republican to win pennsylvania in 30 years. >> numbers are in a the president's approval rating is on the rise. a brand-new fox news poll, voters weighing in on his strengths and where there is room for improvement. >> nearly half of americans polled think donald trump is doing a pretty good job was one place that really shines is the economy. 47% say the economy is an

excellent or good condition. in the last 18 years that number has only been hired twice, both times under the trump administration in 2018. back to a month before trump's inauguration to december 2016 and just 33% of voters rated the economy positively. voters also weighing in on how good job trump is doing, 46% approve of the president's job. >> i think you see the president navigating a democratic party that is more radicalized than we have ever seen. if it wasn't trump they would be doing this against any republican. it is just their state of mind. >> let's let border security and immigration. 46% approve of donald trump's handling of the border and that has grown since 2018. 41% approve of how he has handled immigration. that is a battle democrats will face too. >> it has been an issue and will be in the 2020 elections was the

problem is not only to republicans but democrats are offering no solutions. >> when it comes to foreign-policy 50% say donald trump is not tough enough on north korea, that is up 20% from april of last year. 18% think the president is too tough on iran. one thing that hasn't changed, most americans not happy with congress. 66% of people polled disapprove of the job congress is doing right now. rob: that is a pretty good number for congress. rob: jillian: the wargames political bias with new social media reporting tools. rob: how exactly this will work. >> the trump administration put out we yesterday, the white house saying the trump

administration is fighting for free-speech online no matter your views. if you suspect political bias caused you to be sensitive silenced online we want to hear from you. this is going to be a form you can fill out. the administration wants you to submit screenshots backing up your claim of political bias. this comes as donald trump has been ramping up his claims against social media sites claiming they have been silencing conservative voices. >> very extensive museum opening today. >> new york city getting new attraction, the statue of liberty museum, it cost $100 million to build, two years of construction, 26,000 ft. , much larger than the previous museum held in the statue's pedestal and it will feature the original torch and other artifacts and it is free to go. you just have to ferry the cost over to the island and you can

take advantage of the report. access to the statue of liberty is restricted due to safety concerns and people are excited about this. 10 minutes after the hour. we mostly know about airport security but the tsa sending hundreds of staffers to the southern border. how will this fall the border crisis and will the departure mean longer security lines at the airport? our next guest will explain. >> we are going to win so much you may get tired of winning and you will say please, please, it is too much winning, we can't take it anymore. shannon: all trump all the time. radio stations boosting the president's 2020 campaign. we will tell you about it when we come back. drivers just wont put their phones down.

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dancing a bill to ban abortions in the state. it would block women from getting the procedure eight weeks into pregnancy. that will only be exceptions for medical emergencies, not rape or incest was the state house will take up the bill today. border agents getting much-needed support from the tsa. hundreds of agents, volunteers and air marshals will be deployed to help with thousands of migrants. rob: a policy director sees more than one crisis erupting on the border. stuart baker joins us to explain how the tsa can help. thanks for coming on today. tell us what the goal is of sending tsa. >> we have two crazies as you point out. first there's the crisis of all these migrants who are encouraged to come here and bring a child with them to take advantage of some of the

judicial rulings that have made it almost impossible to turn back or detain people with children. so hundreds of thousands of people are coming across the border, all of them bringing children with them at the ticket entry to the united states. that is crisis one. and processing all those people is essential for national security. at the same time this is an unprecedented humanitarian crisis because these are little kids being dragged across rivers, through deserts, put in harm's way and when picked up by border patrol they are put into facilities that were never meant for children, they are designed to quickly detain adult men who can be returned to mexico. was a problem with illegal immigration is mexicans and we hold them in facilities.

>> the question is how does the tsa get involved? a lot of people say airports, airlines, they have problems of their own, people going to these airports going to suffer as a result? what do you say to that? >> there is plenty they can do. what is needed are capable hands to do things like drive children to the hospital and stay while they are checked and drive them back, prepare meals, handle the property the migrants have brought with them that they can't keep in detention. that has to be processed and there aren't enough border patrol agents to do all that and even do a halfway decent job controlling the border. that is what they are doing. the question of what they would otherwise be doing, protecting us at airports, these are volunteers and the only people being accepted now as i understand it i people who are not on the front lines, not the

screeners but people who have been doing investigative work. >> it shouldn't impact your travel. here's a statement from tsa, addressing the humanitarian and security crisis at the southwest border. tsa in the process of supporting this effort while minimizing operational impact and one more, you can see the apprehensions and the number has skyrocketed in the last couple months. look at march and april? j johnson said it is like the city of orlando coming across the border every couple months. >> in the last year, 1% of the population of honduras and guatemala moved to the united states as part of this.

jillian: people don't want to see problems at airports. it is 18 after the hour. mirror mirror on the wall, who is the most desperate of them all? >> cut out some of this as you get older. back to your ears. rob: we watch the dentist's office, they her cut, beto attempting a fresh start, brand-new campaign not going over so well. ♪ 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.

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>> welcome back. the state department tried to

target donald trump after he had won the 2016 election but prior to the transition of power. bruce ohr and doj official, in the mail, suggesting russians gave money to donald trump's campaign to which stzrok replied i hope we can get something going here, we will take another look at this. british ex-spy christopher steele had a connection to a russian businessman. that man is the alleged source of the anti-trump dossier. jillian: did you bring your handcuffs? attorney general william barr asking nancy pelosi that at an event in washington as democrats escalate their fight over access to the mueller report. a fight constitutional law expert jonathan turley says democrats will lose.

>> you are heading into a world of hurt if you argue that you could order bar, that bar could unilaterally release this information. jillian: explained to the house judiciary committee courts do not have authority to order the release of grand jury information. rob: joe biden trying to submit his lead in a crowded 2020 democratic field as kamala harris tries to boost her sinking poll numbers. jillian: beto o'rourke rethinks his own strategy. >> we need a new commander-in-chief. >> i fully intend to win this election. >> reporter: gun-control front and center promising to sign an executive order banning imports of ar 15 style weapons. >> probably came up to me, he is a gun owner and is supportive because gun owners also know this is a matter of what we need

to do that is common sense. >> reporter: joe biden is not talking policy yet but he agrees with a woman frustrated by the thought of another two years of trump. >> in a legitimate president. >> would you be my vice president? i absolutely agree. >> reporter: senator harris visited the same town but she things differently. >> he is incompetent. >> reporter: the president's focus is on the front runner, trump is looking 20 years younger than a lot of candidates adding the brain is sharper also. >> i don't know what happened biden. >> reporter: the president is poking fun at polar -- poll numbers for beto o'rourke whose revamped campaign streamed a haircut. >> it is time for america. >> reporter: harris has the numbers fall too but insists she is not running to be joe biden's running mate. it's the other way around. >> joe biden would be a good

running mate. he knows how to do the job. >> reporter: harris hope to catch biden but right now she's in fifth place in new hampshire. >> democratic candidates trying hard not to insult each other but senator harris says it can't just be somebody who can give a pretty speech. the manchester, new hampshire, peter doocy, fox news. jillian: would you get sick of hearing donald trump's rally speeches? >> we are going to win so much you may even get tired of winning. it will be the trump wall so i have to good -- make it good. little pencil neck adam schiff. i have buttigieg. i got them all. rob: love him or hate him, the guy is very exciting to listen to. three radio stations in bay county, florida, vowing to air two minute excerpts of the president's speeches every hour

every day until the 2020 election is over. the stations say they want to do something inspirational. jillian: curious to see how their ratings are. that will be interesting. rob: 26 after the hour. according to alabama's new abortion law signed simply to spark a new dbase on roe versus wade and lawmakers helped get it to the governor*says that is exactly what it is. jillian: what does this mean for the landmark supreme court decision? of prosecutor waiting and says this won't pass legal muster. ♪ i'm mildly obsessed with numbers.

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specialized skills and exceptional students. rob: bill diblasio will announce his 2020 president to run this morning, the 23rd democrat to jump into the race for the oval office. he will visit iowa and south carolina this weekend. jillian: the pga championship in long island, tiger woods and last year's winner teeing off at 8:24 eastern time this morning. film nicholson and jillian: a roy, an exciting few days. rob: alabama passing the strictest abortion law in the country and critics are slamming it as a shot at roe v wade. jillian: the alabama monica behind the bill says that is that we what they hoped war. >> to address the issue. rob: will this plan succeed?

here with expert insight is jonathan silver. thanks for coming on this morning, a very extreme bill but a bill just like us got us roe v wade in the first place, just like the texas law. >> except this law is designed to undercut roe versus wade. that is why they an accident in alabama. the most extreme law we have ever seen. is the issue. will be successful? it will end up in front of the supreme court, no doubt about it. it will be challenge. what will happen to the outcome of roe versus wade? here is what we have to analyze. roe versus wade was basically a woman has a fundamental right to privacy and what she does with her body when it comes to reproductive rights at least until the second trimester, states can regulate what you do with your body in the second and third trimester because you have a fetus that could or could not

be viable. this changed in 1992 with planned parenthood versus casey, the supreme court said we won't let states regulate based on trimester but based on the viability. jillian: what do state see as viable? >> the issue going on with alabama, georgia and other states will end up in front of the supreme court, will we get a new definition of viability? rob: what is the definition? what does fetal viability mean? it is very confusing. >> right now the legal definition of viability is a fetus that is able to live outside the womb with or without some sort of medical assistance. compare alabama to georgia, georgia says once a fetus has a heartbeat around six weeks which is before many women even know

they are pregnant. that is why the argument going forward isn't going to be should we change our fundamental rights, you don't have a fundamental right? the argument is going to be when does the fetus have its own fundamental rights? >> alabama registered voters say abortion should be, 52% say, illegal in all or most cases. 39% legal in all our most cases, 9% don't know. in alabama you can't get an abortion if you have been raped or in the case of incest. >> which is another thing that makes this law so extreme. that is ridiculous. even in georgia they carved out an exception for rape or incest. alabama they are not carving out that exception. pregnancy is preventable. you shouldn't be using abortion as a method of birth control, but if somebody is raped or attacked by a number member of their family they should not leave their state to take care

of them. the law is the law and women have a fundamental right to do what they choose. rob: when you put a sweeping legislation out like roe v wade you have states like alabama, conservative people. there should be no abortions, go to california and oregon, completely different group of people. kicked back to the states in general. >> much of it is already kicked back to the states. we are about to go state to state. if somebody in alabama expects me to get an abortion, fine. we need to have the supreme court. when does life begin legally? we are not doing this every 20 years. rob: that is the question.

jillian: will there be an answer anytime soon? >> this will be fast tracked to the supreme court. too many states banding together. 35 minutes after the hour. reports she would be a good biden vp. >> and social media reacting to versions of that possible ticket. >> they want to game of fans do over. the season 8 backlash. ♪

rob: pat robertson making headlines for saying this about

alabama's controversial abortion law. >> i think alabama has gone too far. it is an extreme law. my opinion is this is not a case we want to bring to the supreme court. jillian: carly shimkus with serious xm 115 with mixed reaction online. >> reporter: alabama's abortion law facing many critics and one of them is televangelist pat robertson who doesn't think it would win a supreme court battle. he is taking issue with the fact that doctors could face 99 years in prison if they perform abortions and doesn't make an exception for rape and incest. his opinion is catching a lot of people by surprise. when twitter user says make a distinction. he doesn't think it is too extreme in principle but too

extreme to win a supreme court battle. one person commenting what pat robertson things and abortion law is extreme you know something is way off. another commentor saying pat robertson needs to reread the bible. when it comes to god's word murder is murder. then there is bernie sanders to sit on twitter abortion is a constitutional right. planned parenthood has alabama lawmakers saying bring it. that is what we want to have happen, take it to the supreme court. >> let's talk about kamala harris turning the tables on joe biden. >> many democrats say a joe biden kamala harris matchup would be a dream ticket but now flipping the script, saying it should be the other way around. >> people want to speculate about running mates i encourage that. joe biden would be a good running mate.

>> he appears very confident but when twitter user says someone should show her the poll numbers, another present signing and saying either position will make a strong team. lastly, this from a trump supporter saying they are not a winning combination between all of them. you never know because four years ago at this time donald trump was in eighth place and jeff bush was in front. >> still a lot of time left. >> you are game of thrones wacko. you love this stuff. what is this remake about. >> a series -- it hurts my heart so much. >> series of missteps and controversial plot decisions has game of fans thrones firebreathing mad meaning 260,000 people signed a change.org petition demanding a season 8 reduce saying the show writers proven themselves to be

woefully incompetent writers when they have no source material i.e. the books to fall back on. the series deserve the final season that makes sense. make it happen, hbo. one facebook user says the first two episodes of this season were okay at best. this is been ridiculous. we waited years for this, to ruin everything they built up. i still think it's a good show. another person commenting i could write a better final 3 episodes using only my nose to tight. i totally disagree. i think it is fabulous. this is just a bunch of monday morning quarterbacking. >> is the finale this weekend. you are off on monday. >> i'm not. can i take off on monday? >> carly goes to bed. >> we will be night owls. that is the trending segment.

jillian: the birthplace banning facial recognition software. is that a win for privacy or major loss for maturity? >> let's check with brian kilmeade and see what is coming up. >> that is your inner voice coming out. later on i will go over how many awkward choices i will have for jillian but until that time i have a firsthand look about what i saw at the border with the acting deputy border patrol chief at the rio grande valley. what i saw there and what he is up against as far as men and women at the border that i found stunning. let's look at a little preview. >> here comes some more right now. it is coming through. they just dropped off last month. >> people sneaking through.

this is a system. >> this is a system. >> we stopped to do an interview and could not get through it because so many people were crossing the border illegally hoping to be in our country and almost all of them will be successful, catch and release is alive and well. we have so much more on tap over the next three hours, judge holly will talk about don junior testifying putting end to the senate investigation once and for all. charles payne on the ongoing trade war and sarah huckabee sanders will be here live with the new immigration plan to overhaul. what about the emergency which is lindsey graham's plan to address the problem taking place at the border. that is all coming up over the next three hours. >> coming right back. gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended.

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>> welcome back. utility company blamed for sparking the deadliest us wildfire in 100 years. cal fire officials say pacific gas & electric powerline started the northern california blaze last year that killed 85 people. the fire so big it nearly wiped out the entire city of paradise, california. the power lines violated law but did not specify which ones. pg&e says it is working with investigators. a lot of responsibility there. gavin newsom pardoned 7 felons, two facing deportation. the cambodian refugee went to prison for solicitation to commit murder and robbery, they served their sentences were

released and were expected to border deportation flight to cambodia next month but are now allowed to stay in the us with their families. >> reporter: georgetown university expelled a student after you sued over the admission scandal which he claims he didn't know his dad paid to get into school. his dad pleaded guilty to paying a tennis coach $100,000 to get his son admitted. at georgetown spokeswoman wouldn't comment specifically but that students were kicked out for falsifying credentials. the ncaa is forming a working group to consider letting athletes profit from their image and likeness. the group will have representatives from all three ncaa divisions, college sports organization will currently ban student-athletes from being paid for their play despite making billions of dollars every year and we asked what you thought about this. been writing on facebook for college profits, it is only fair the player get a cut but sean says no scholarship or anything 3.

they profit they pay period. as far as writing wynot, everything else in college has become monetized. keep your comments coming. in the meantime let's talk about this was liberal lawmakers in san francisco bay and facial recognition technology. the first major city to halt the controversial software. but is the city protecting the public's privacy or putting public safety at risk? here to discuss is associate fellow for the technology and national security program and doctor darren porcher, former nypd lieutenant. thank you for your time, we appreciate it. what do you think of this move? is it the right move? >> san francisco's blanket been the targets only government agencies does largely missed the mark but it does highlight something that is very important, that facial recognition systems are still very much in development and very much prone to error.

so from 2016-2018 police have admitted there is a 96% false positive rate in trying to identify potential criminals. that means 96% of ordinary citizens just walking by were identified as potential criminals so it clearly highlights the need for a balance between security and individual privacy. >> then you look at some of the recent examples and we have a number of them here where it actually helped. in march 2019 in florida. was caught after 40 years. in april 2019 in michigan a child rapist was caught. in august 2018, south carolina, and armed robbery suspect was caught and in may 2018 in california, taylor swift texts talkers with the help of that facial recognition technology. so doctor porter, what are the positives of it? >> one of the positives is this

is the system of law enforcement. when we look at the seismic shift in technology used in policing this has been germane and i can speak from personal experience as a practitioner. on many occasions i used facial recognition to bring success in comparing images into the database for mugshots so it is something that does help. when we consider exigency of privacy in a public place the average person is photograph 200 times a day. the truth of the matter is we don't have an expectation of privacy in public and that is what this facial recognition is doing, capturing images and comparing it against a database that we already have. we take into consideration the stopping of individuals with facial recognition. it merely amounts to reasonable suspicion. the police will cooperate if this individual was in fact involved with a particular crime. it is not automatic, it doesn't constitute probable cause to arrest someone. it really constitutes reasonable suspicion to conduct a stop and confront if this is the individual you are looking for? .

jillian: give me a minute and i will get back to you. how would this hurt the job of the police officer to not be able to use this? >> it wouldn't hurt. it helps. we are not delving into minority report with tom cruise. this is merely a vehicle that we are accessing in connection with technology. what it is doing is functioning in two perspectives. one omnipresence. it is a deterrent, people are going to be less apt to commit these crimes and it speeds up the apprehension process if you need to catch an individual. >> final word to you on this. >> when used as a supplemental tool this can be a very important tool. it is not the technologies that are inherently bad themselves, it is how they are wielded that must be scrutinized but as long as it is done in accordance with american principles and values

in a functioning democracy then we are okay. >> points to both sides. thank you. >> 4 minutes after the hour. shocking video of a chopper falling from the sky in manhattan into the hudson river and the pilot survives. you are not going to want to miss it, stay tuned. .

cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. bring out the best in it with crest 3d white. crest removes 95% of surface stains... in just three days. rob: time for the good, the bad, and the ugly. we start with the good. rolling stones front man mick jagger proving he still

has it just weeks after heart surgery. ♪ ♪ rob: he is incredible. 75-year-old with some serious moves with the techno fan. is he working hard to get back on tour. great news after having to postpone it last month. jillian: helicopter spiraling out of control into new york city hudson river. just taken off from refueling. the pilot walking away with a minor hand injury. no one else was on board. the crash is under investigation. that's scary though. rob: that is scary. finally the ugly, the bruce willis throwing out the first pitch and the home crowd not pleased. jillian: shocking. [crowd boos] jillian: who doesn't get booed in philly. rob: threw it a little low but bounced it off the plate and batting practice was not

much better apparently. the phillies lost the game 5-2 to the brewers. jillian: in philly when we boo people that's how we show love. rob: getting used to it. jillian: have a good day. rob: we will see you later. ♪ ♪ ♪ me, me, me ♪ i'm the only one of me ♪ baby that's the fun of me. brian: is this new taylor swift. steve: she iswift.steve. steve: disco. i have two girls in my house they sing it all day long. brian: if you are at the disco no reason to panic you are in the zone. steve: not necessarily. thank you very much for joining us busy news day. ainsley: president is going to have a press conference in the rose garden today.

steve: he is,