[national anthem] ♪ ♪ rocking and a rolling ♪ rocken in the u.s.a. saturday may 25th, 2019 year of our lord. griff: entry like that over kiss. we are going to be honoring vets and the sacrifice americans made we are going out with kiss on saturday morning. jed jihadi we have also got some amazing barbecue. pete: i intentionally came in on 48th street so i walk through it. it's already cooking right

now "fox & friends" barbecue. jedediah: i have been told they have veggies for me. i'm excited about that griff griff i will being elbowing pete out of way for the barbecue. i didn't eat all day yesterday it was my daughter's high school graduation. i was traveling back. i literally missed every meal. barbecue is going to be a fight today. pete: everything that you need to prepare for your barbecue, we have for you. i did a smoker last weekend and it didn't really work so i need some tips. jedediah: i'm pretty sure we have vegan ice cream that is going to be delicious that pete is going to enjoy. pete: from barbecue to vegan ice cream. jedediah: cashew nut so good. pete: if you are hearing things you don't understand you are with me. cashew milk. the president expected to leave the ambassador's home. jedediah: the president will leave the hotel after speaking to business leaders

moments ago. ago. griff: garrett joins us live. >> trump will be the first leader to meet japan's new emperor. this visit is all about trade. president trump has criticized japan for what he calls unfair trading practices citing japan's 70 billion-dollar trade surplus with the u.s. tariffs on goods from outside the country. importing just a fraction of u.s. goods. to fix that the president has threatened to target japan's auto industry with heavy tariffs. something political and business leaders there worry would cripple the nation's economy. here is he a short time ago after leaving japan. >> we hope to address the trade imbalance, remove barriers to the united states exports and ensure fairness and reciprocity in our relationship and we're getting closer. >> japan is expected to use the state visit as a charm offensive to try to convince

president trump to spare it from many of those harsh tariffs. to do that the president and prime minister are slated to play golf on sunday before taking in a sumo wrestling tournament. monday the two leaders will sit down and talk business before imperial banquet before emperor and elm impress that evening. back to you all. pete: that's a big subtext. what we are dealing with china solidify. griff: president talk about immigration. i think one day off from this network. jedediah: that's what you get, griff. you have to take a day off? griff: in california a federal district judge blocking the president from using dod funds. this is judge that is getting in the way there is two lawsuits brought against the president's wall. one by california and group

and another by the sierra club trying to stop it. this judge weighing in. district court judge haywood gill yum. here is a part i want to read to you. this case presents strictly legal questions regarding whether the proposed plan funding border barrier exceeds the executive branch's lawful authority under the constitution and a number of statutes duly elected by congress. the point here that the president is trying to do everything. the immigration system in our nation is fundamentally broken in tatters. and the border patrol, the brave men and women of border patrol cannot do it by themselves. and this is an effort to get 51 miles sector built and this judge is stepping in saying you can't do it. jedediah: this is an obama appointed judge. is this going to be a battle now between president trump and the court system? because he is kind of backed into a corner. right? he is not getting the help from democrats. now you have dowls in the

court. how am i supposed to protect the border and national security? he is starting to feel like where do i go from here? what do i do to accomplish this task because this is my primary job, right? his primary job is to protect this country as chief executive officer and he is feeling like where do i go? the question is will these battles in the court be successful against him. pete: they have to play out. if you step back, all these circuit judges are circumventing and undermining a duly elected president's ability to secure this nation. he declared a national emergency to divert funds from the dod to border wall construction which the pentagon last complied with that's what's being blocked here it. will play out in the courts and we all said it predictably. some district court judge will declare it unconstitutional it. will have to get challenged. all part of the deep state resist amusement of this president. they hate trump. they will find the right

circuit that they hope to get the right ruling. here we are again president trying to deliver on campaign promises blocked by the judicial system it. will be fought it. will play out. all the while, griff, to your point the crisis continues. jedediah: also they need their 2020 talking points folks on the left. they are backed up oftentimes by the court system there are many liberal judges out there that want to reinforce this idea. in order to say trump is anti-immigrant and stress this is a manufactured crisis or this was trump's fault, they need to not have him win on this issue and victory would be actually getting the money and reappropriating the money. pete: building a new border wall. the person that's in the lead on the democratic side is joe biden. i'm curious to see how joe biden is going to play this all out. when you look back just a short time ago and listen to joe biden talk about illegal immigration. let's see what he had to say back in 2006. >> the democratic position also recognize you got 11 million illegal aliens

here. they have to have a way to earn their way into the deal. this isn't amnesty. they are required to take 11 years work. pay a fine. speak english. >> if we want the problems of canada right now, keep encouraging people to keep their foreign language. english is going to unite this country potentially. it always has in the past. >> i can't think of a country that has two languages as their accepted languages that is doing all that well including switzerland and/or canada. pete: can't say that anymore in the democrat party. first of all, illegal alien, no, no, no. they are undocumented immigrants. that's what you have to say now if you are a leftist or democrat and then talking about speaking english, i have said, this others have. of course that has to be part of our cultural fabric. joe biden could never say that today. if there are any real reporters out there besides at this network they should ask him about those

comments. griff: the president wants immigration plan moving from merit basfromfamily base to mer. a five alarm fire with what is happening. what are that judge ruled on by the way is in huma where they have had more than 50,000 apprehensions alone impressive for that area. when you look back, democrats speaking as you would say perhaps. honestly, logically about what to do. where are those comments from anybody before i went off for a few days i was reporting on one of the 2020 kirsten gillibrand wants to stop detaining people all together. when you talk to the border patrol agents that i talk to, they are very troubled at what lawmakers are doing in particular. they wish democrats would get back to comments. jedediah: people watching at home yes, that was chris matthews that you heard saying english is going to unite this country

potentially. also a commentary on the media. if you look at far left media and how they have kind of gone with the political left, with those politicians and shifted all the way, can you imagine someone like chris matthews who is notably liberal right now coming out and saying something like this? it just goes to show you where the left in this country has shifted. that's 2006. that's not 1992. it's not that long ago to have such a dynamic shift. pete: they have completely lost their mind. jedediah: that's another way of saying it. pete: that's true including the way they question this president in press conferences in the past had a leferl o level of decorum. yesterday the press conference was about his decision to declassify intelligence documents or at least give bill barr the authority to declassify so we could get to the bottom of what happened in 2016. here is part of what the president said yesterday, if you missed it. >> for over a year people have asked me to declassify.

so what i have done is i have declassified everything. it's the greatest hoax probably in the history of our country and somebody has to get to the bottom of it. this is all about what happened and when did it happen? because this was an attempted take down of the president of the united states and we have to find out. we're exposing everything. we're being a word that you like transparent. we are being ultimately we are being transparent and that's what it is about. again, again, this should never ever happen in our country again. pete: so this is a declassification of things in the intelligence community which is the fbi is a portion of it. you are talking cia, dni and some folks -- griff: this is the part when i would be reporting in washington you know pete and jed the former cia director james clapper and john brennan would agree. >> i see it as a serious and

outrageous move on the part of mr. trump. mr. barr doesn't have an understanding of the equities involved? is he going to release information that he deems appropriate for mr. trump's defense? so this is very serious, and i know that my former colleagues in the intelligence agencies are looking at i-upon this with great concern and worry. >> could be concerning because there has already been so much information declassified already that particularly in the form of the mueller report and the previous indictments. i wonder what else is going to be declassified that riske jeopardizing sources and methods. griff: i misspoke. apparently they don't agree. jedediah: somebody else has been weighing in with baited breath yet again james comey saying in a tweet investigate whatever you wish about 2016. don't forget the people of the fbi must investigate and

stop russian efforts in the 2020 election. what impact will loose talk about spying and disgraceful talk about treason have on fbi agents and analysts? this is the problem with comey and these people immediately jumping to criticize do you care about transparency or not? you care about transparency when it comes to russian interference in the election as you should now all of a sudden what are you afraid is going to be uncovered what the role of the fbi initially and motivation was for this entire investigation initially? it's looking like all these people are rushing and clamoring to say stop, don't investigate that, why? is there something to hide? pete: that's the new coverup. real buzz phrase. what was covered up for the longest time was the conspiracy against a presidential candidate. it's clapper, it's brennan, it's comey. their hand was caught in the cookie jar. and now barr who is widely respected, has the authority to investigate and declassify and they are scared out of their minds. great thing for the republic.

griff: we will see what they find. that's what the president has done given the tools now. remember, one of the most powerful things the cia can do is pick and choose what information is released to the public. but, the house intelligence committee is talking about this. congressman mike turner says that the president was right to do this. listen. >> brennan, clapper and comey all of them believe they were above democracy and their undertaking of this observation obviously threatens democracy. the president is right to give the powers to the attorney general to undertake an investigation so this doesn't happen again. can you imagine if right now donald trump's campaign began the same activities against joe biden that were undertaken against donald trump? this has to stop and it's clearly a threat to democracy. we turn the tables, even democrats would say this should never happen in democracy. we need to protect our electoral system and get to the bottom of this and hold people accountable. pete: email us at friends@foxnews.com. what do you think about this? griff: that's right. meanwhile collusion out,

coverup in. >> we believe that the president of the united states is engaged in a coverup. >> the coverup by this administration. >prevent the president from ongoing coverup. pete: will the democrats latest phrase work? we'll discuss that next ♪ ? can you do more with less? can you raise the bar while reducing your footprint? for our 100 years we've been answering the questions of today to meet the energy needs of tomorrow. southern company has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call

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>> we believe that no one is above the law, including the president of the united states. and we believe that the president of the united states is engaged in a cover-up. >> the cover-up by this administration. >> prevent the president from continuing this ongoing cover-up. >> his intention to cover-up. >> it's starting to look more like a cover-up. innocent people don't act like the president. pete: they all got the fairive president trump is engaged in a cover-up. wilwill the catchphrase work? ned ryun joins us this

morning. does it come from on high? does someone say that's our new phrase and what is it -- how do they justify using it? >> well, of course it is. they have all gotten the memo. this is the talking point at least for the next couple days. cover-up of what, pete a hoax investigation off a conspiracy theater special counsel was investigation pursuit of a crime all based off a lie off a conspiracy theory. what democrats want, because what they're expressing really have deep frustration and anger with mueller. they want a re-do. what the trump white house is saying no, no, no, no. we don't get a redo. you don't get to do this in perpetuity. what we have done is transparent. the trump white house gave over a million pages of documents. trump never once invoked executive privilege on the mueller report. a.g. barr didn't even have to release one page of the mueller report. in fact he released most of it lightly redacted. and they allowed 500 witnesses to be interviewed and i would also point out

this, pete, again. don mcgahn the white house general counsel, they let him be interviewed for 30 hours. if this is a cover-up it's the crazy yes one i have ever seen. pete: people shed they shouldn't have done. the president said yesterday i don't do cover-ups. one of the oldest tricks in the book is deny and counter accuse the thing you are actually doing. are they not actually trying to cover-up what they did back in 2016? >> oh, exactly, pete. you make a great point. the only one you want to cover-up here are democrats. they are terrified. if you have been watching their panic increase over the last 48 hours. this whole declassification that trump has given the authority to a.g. barr over going through the origins of the russian hoax, the russian fairy tale is terrifying we have our strong suspicions this is going to go to the want to intelligence community, top of the law enforcement and i suspect it's going to go all the way back to the obama west wing. democrats are terrified of what's going to finally be uncovered and actually have proof of the american people

that the previous administration massively abused the its power against trump. pete: ned, remember who was in the obama west wing joe biden the current frontrunner. so, can they avoid impeachment or we are hearing more rhetoric. are they going to go in that direction or try to. >> first of all, i think you make a great point, pete. i don't think anybody has actually looked at the implications of this evaluation on the 2020 election when it comes home to the obama white house and joe biden being involved in it. that's going to add implications. pete: it sure will. ned ryan, thanks for your time this morning. >> thanks, pete. pete: missouri's governor sign as bill banning abortions after 8 weeks. legislation in the fight for life. proabortion leaders are the ones driving the recent surge of pro-life legislation. he explains that coming up next. 165-point certification proces.

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griff: we're back with a fox news alert. iranian military leader threatens the lives of american service members overnight. the general telling state media that the rogue nation can sink u.s. warships with missiles and quote secret weapons. this comes as the white house announces plans to send about 1,000 troops to the middle east due to increased tensions. about 600 other soldiers will have deployments extended. and an n. extreme weather monster tornadoes through the midwest overnight. a twist err slamming iowa city ripping apart these trailers. no injuries fortunately reported. crews in kansas saving a man trapped in his flooding car for 8 hours. concerns are forcing state of emergencies in oklahoma and arkansas. and in missouri. two people are found dead in their submerged car making a total of nine killed this week. the midwest and northeast

now bracing for more severe weather this holiday weekend. jedediah? jedediah: thanks, griff. it's been described as the strongest pro-life bill in missouri history and now it's law. missouri governor mark parsons signing a bill that will ban abortions in the state after 8 weeks. what does this mean for the fight for life. joining us now family research counsel tony perkins. tony, welcome. >> good morning. jedediah: good morning. what do you make of this missouri law that was signed into law first off. >> we have seen the united states, states across the country moving in this direction for years. the latest surge of pro-life bills i believe was giving birth to by barack obama, by andrew cuomo, by ralph northam and their push for radical pro-abortion laws. and i think lawmakers are just responding to their constituents. in the last eight years, 1/3 of all pro-life laws passed since 1974 have been enacted. we are seeing a strong surge of pro-life laws across the

country. jedediah: tony, is this a goal to overturn roe v. wade? that is a concern by some pro-abortion activists that this is a means to an end for an end to roe v. wade? what do you think. >> have you got lawyers, have you got professors and have you got lawmakers who say roe v. wade was wrongly decided. and it's been whittled away at for many years going back to 1992. you had the planned parenthood vs. casey. but, yes, i was talking to the governor of mississippi. my good friend joe bryant who said that's our goal. we want to see this overturned. and i think what you see in the missouri law is actually the bill has siblings. not only does it have a heart beat bill. it has a directs trigger provision on roe v. wade. also has a pain capable bill. a portion that prohibits abortion after five months. and it also has a prohibition against the china style gender abortion. so it's a bill that has a lot in it. jedediah: tony, what we are

seeing oftentimes is a battle between the states and courts now. you see a federal judge blocking a mississippi law permitting abortion after a fetal heart beat detection. how is this going to play out across the country states coming forward, governors signing the bills and courts coming in and saying no, you can't do that? >> that's a great question. my own experience 20 years ago as a lawmaker passing one of the first abortion clinic regulation acts in louisiana struck down by a court. we came back the next year and passed it. and it's been strengthened multiple times since then. lawmakers who are defending the sanctity of human life are not going to be deterred by a judge who thinks he is determine what's best for the country because he is sitting on the bench for life. look, these lawmakers, this is only going to incentivize and motivate them to stand for life. look, the courts will not prevail on this. the american people will. jedediah: talking about insent advising you also have places like the aclu

and planned parenthood coming forward and suing, for example, to stop alabama's pro-life law from going into effect. so, when people in the pro-life movement see that, aclu and planned parenthood like that, does that enrich their cause? >> absolutely. absolutely. look, they're playing right into their hands. many of the pro-lifers want in this to go to the supreme court. the president has made great picks on the court, the supreme court. judges who abide by the constitution. not activists and they want these cases to be re-litigated before the court. and the aclu, planned parenthood, who makes millions of dollars off of abortion are playing right into the hands of the pro-lifers. look, i believe we are very, very close to seeing america being a predominantly pro-life nation again. jedediah: we actually have a statement from the aclu of alabama. they state with this lawsuit we are seeking a court order to make sure this law never takes effect. we hope our state's elected leaders take nope and stop using taxpayer dollars on a

legal gamble they know is unconstitutional and unenforceable. tony, thanks so much for being here today. it will be interesting to see how this place out and who wins this battle. universally though many people across the country are objecting to extremist language on the left of late-term abortion language that is i absolutely agree is a response to. thank you for being here. >> have a great day. jedediah: kanye west is back and is he calling out the haters of president trump's supporters. the message to the left that is coming up next. ♪ ♪ woow! yeahhh! there we go! this memorial day, start your summer off right in a new chevrolet. oh, wow!! it's time to upgrade. you guys out did yourselves there. i'm gonna go and get a chevy. an exciting summer begins at your chevy dealer. and now, during the chevy memorial day sales event, get 0% financing for 72 months on these select chevy models.

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>> that takes you up to 74,400 and 2,065,535. jedediah: it is your shot of the morning jeopardy's reigning champ james holzhauer $2 million in total winnings. the second contestant ever to do so during regular season play. pete: marking the milestone in 27th consecutive win but some people are hating on jeopardy james, why? i can't wait until he loses so i can enjoy watching jefferson again. i can't stand this guy. is he a hater. like watching tom brady. griff: is anyone else bored with watching jeopardy under the bland tyranny of

jeopardy james? it's just become repetitive and dull. >> people started saying he is ruining the spirit of the game or whatever. and now i would die for him. jedediah: brian writing it's like watching mike toyson in his time. we know the other contestants have zero chance. you have to watch the blood bath. pete: daily double. gets it. is he a vegas gambler type is he winning. good for him. he. griff: i don't know if it is a tyson tko though. jedediah: is it just jealousy do you think? pete: yeah. jedediah: i'm terrible at jeopardy. i have to admit when i watch people at home really how did you do that? did you cheat? i'm just not very good at it. wheel of fortune i'm a little better. is he a smart guy. pete: celebrates winning every once in a while, right? apparently david letterman has a show on netflix. did i not know that.

griff: yeah. pete: there is an episode that's coming out that has not yet been released as often happenings they have leaked one portion of it. he did an interview with kanye west. and asked him about why does he support the president? you know, the kind of question you always get if you are even remotely right of center. and this is what kanye west had to say. he said have you ever been beat up in your high school for wearing the wrong hat he asked, essentially asked who is doing the bulk of the bullying in america right now he says liberals bully people who are trump supporters. kanye west just speaking truth. jedediah: is he very outspoken and bold. i give him a lot of credit. he has taken so much heat for from people in history for being outspoken. this is very true. is he coming out. he is being unafraid to say listen, you are bullying people who fall outside out box, who aren't part of this collect vista norm that you have gotten so used to so stop. i think equating it to like bullying from when you were a kid. everyone kind of went through that so you can relate to that i like it.

griff: pete, you were talking about who knew david letterman had a show on netflix. remember david letterman the most political of late night comics before he went off. is he not being afraid. having the courage to go to the most fierce bully bully pulpit. i might watch this to see how harsh he treats kanye and kanye being kanye. pete: easy thought experiment is walk down a conservative hometown in an obama hat and then walk down, i don't know, anywhere here in new york city in a make america great again hat and see what happens. it shouldn't be that way in the united states of america. jedediah: let us know what you think friends@foxnews.com. do you like hearing kanye do this? does it surprise you? is it nice having someone in the entertainment business come out and spread a message like this? i kind of like it but what do you think? we have headlines coming for you now. yoga instructor is found alive after vanishing during

a hike more than two weeks ago. amanda heller was able to flag down a helicopter. she is rekey could you please rating from the injuries. she got lost while hiking and had to survive off water and plants. the wisconsin man who admitted to kidnapping jayme closs and murdering her parents gets life behind bars and life without parole. >> you are the embodiment of evil and the public can only be safe if you are incarcerated until you die. jedediah: new images show the face under the bed. he held the 13-year-old captive before brave escape 38 days later. saying he stole my parents from me. he stole almost everything i loved from me. the closs family believes

the sentencing will give her peace of mind. boeing is facing new scrutiny over 737 max jevment bloomberg is reporting the sec is investigating whether the plane maker properly disclosed tech issues surrounding the air craft. the airlines grounded the 737 max after two crashes overseas that left 346 people dead. boeing, which is already under investigation by the faa recently announced it completed a fix for the software believed to be behind the crashes. and president trump getting a hero's welcome in alaska more than 200 service members greeting him at joint base elmendorf richardson while refuels while on its way to japan. the president spoke to japanese business leaders after landing in tokyo overnight. he and prime minister shinzo are expected to discuss trade and north korea denuclearization. those are your headlines. over to rick. how are you doing? >> jedediah, when you officially got named to the show i think i tweeted to

you are you ready for the meat sweat? jedediah: i know you did it looks like a meat friendly farmer's market. rick: today is what i am talking about. tons of barbecue. we are excited. kick off of barbecue season show us what's going on. unfortunately a lot of rough weather going on and not going to be a great memorial day weekend. see where we have the severe weather the last couple of days. that exact same pattern continues with us and down across the southeast it is hot. if you are there you know what i'm talking about. temperatures have been breaking records, daily records for a number of days and there is no real change in this system. we are going to continue to watch that high pressure stay in control. it's going to keep your temperatures really shot and on the west side of that it's going to continue to keep that storm track going in the spot where it's been going. today you see that darker orange that's our biggest threat for severe weather. likely see a few tornadoes that definitely large hail and very strong winds and unfortunately more batches of rain and that rain is going to flooding threat.

certainly watch out for that all weekend long that doesn't change probably until tuesday or wednesday our transchances of that breaking down. pete: because our producers are evil people. barbecue day out here and yet, we're supposed to try spinach aisles cream. jedediah: oh my gosh, it's delicious. this is vegan ice cream and it's for fleet week so they added spinach, all organic ingredients. there is tumeric, spinach, cash chew milk. good for you creamy and delicious. and in honor of popeye. does everyone not love popeye. pete: popeye was a navy man so we're supposed to try it. griff: nick is sitting next to me. is he not miked up. i will make him try it because i would rather not. try this quick. is it good? >> nod bad. griff: not bad he says.

pete: it's terrible. [laughter] jedediah: i think it's delicious. pete: why would you eat spinach ice cream? jedediah: it doesn't have bacon in it so he is not a fan. pete: tastes bad and not good for you. rick: no way it's good for you. jedediah: good ingredients olive oil and sea salt. griff: sailor nick says it's not dairy queen. starting to pull back on the popeye. pete: in touch with good ice cream. it's salty. jedediah: it was sea assault in it. pete: what is the name of it? >> van lemoin. griff: more ice cream coming up. plus 2020 candidates ramping up calls for impeachment. >> going to overturn.

-- it may well be time for an impeachment inquiry to begin. >> the only way we are going to get answers now is to move forward on impeachment. griff: could that strategy hurt the eventual nominee? that's next. jedediah: first, here is the american bombshells performing boogie woogie bugle boy ♪ reveille ♪ he's the boogie woogie bugle boy of company c ♪ ♪ brought him down because he could not stand ♪ seem to understand ♪ because the next now the company ♪ when he plays reveille ♪ he's the boogie woogie bugle boy of company c ♪ but somewhere along the way,

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♪ jedediah: some quick headlines for you. the fda approves the world's most expensive drug at a

whopping $2.1 million. zolgensma spinal. disease effects roughly 400 babies in the u.s. every year. meantime colorado is taking a stand on high drug prices. the centennial state is the first in the nation to cap insulin prices. insured residents will now only need to pay 100 bucks a month versus 6 to $900. insurance companies must foot the rest of the bill. the states attorney general will also launch an investigation into insulin pricing. pete, over to you. pete: thanks, jed, 2020 democrats are catching a bad case o of impeachment fever. it may well be a time for an impeachment inquiry to begin. >> the only way we are going to get answers now is to move forward on impeachment. >> the tools that we are given for that accountability is the impeachment process.

>> that in and of itself i believe calls for impeachment. >> it may be a winning message for the primaries. how much will this talk of impeachment hurt the eventual nominee. pete: kelsey bowler is senior right fellow at independent's women's forum. she joins us now. good morning, thanks for joining us. it may play well on the campaign trail if you try to set yourself apart. although if nine of them are doing it. it's kind of become the norm. is this helpful politically for democrats? >> absolutely not. it's going to end up being a big mistake for democrats come the general elections. we know this because right now most recent polling tells us that 65% of americans do not support moving forward with impeachment. that is not just republicans. that includes a lot of moderates and democrats, too. so, impeachment might be playing to the far left radical base, but it's not connecting with moderate voters who democrats will absolutely have to win over, especially when they are campaigning against an economy that is so strong,

foreign policy that is protecting americans, isis is on the defense right now. president trump has a lot of wins in his pocket despite the investigations and now impeachment talks that he has been up against. griff: kelsey, you know, not just the issues that president trump cares about, but you take climate change. the issues that are polling at the top of democrat voters concerns is impeachment of distraction from climate change and some of the other things, healthcare that they want to talk about. >> it absolutely is a distraction from real policies that americans want to hear. and it's hard to understand why democrats are going down this path, again, when it only panders to the far left radical base. i think a lot of trump supporters are going to say hey, if democrats want to do this, it's not going to help -- it's not going to hurt trump in the long run, so, they might not complain, but we do know we have a president who has a lot more on his agenda that he wants to achieve and it's going to be very difficult to do that

if we concentrate on impeachment. and this impeachment process is being used as a political tool. by democrats who don't simply don't like his personality. how about democrats try campaigning against trump and competing in the marketplace for ideas rather than using impeachment and investigation. pete: we will see. kelsey exit question do they go to the matt on impeachment. one thing to talk about that and one thing to convince the speaker to do it. do you think they will. >> that's a good question. because if they are actually going to act on impeachment, why haven't they done it already? the answer is, because, of course, there is no actual grounds to impeach president trump on right now. so i think that's more of a question for democrats. if you really think you have a case for impeachment, why haven't you started that process already? griff: we shall see. kelsey, i hope you have a great memorial day weekend. pete: stay away from the ice cream it's no good. it's true. not even good for you and doesn't taste good, dave.

why would we want that democrats pushes the climate change hysteria. >> crisis posed by climate change. there is not much time left. >> we're like the world is going to end in 12 years if we don't address climate change. griff: now millennials are blaming climate change for their declining 401(k). michael brings them back to reality. that's coming up. ♪ ♪ we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car.

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>> the national security facing the country. the answer is climate change. >> if we do not act with

everything that we have got in the next 10 years, it will be far too late. >> crisis posed by climate change. there is not much time left. >> we're like the world is going to end in 12 years if we don't address climate change. pete: we're like the world is going to end. democrats hysterical about the possible impact of climate change. jedediah: now millennials are increasingly blaming climate change for the reason for them not saving for retirement. griff: here to discuss it comedian and founder of the michael loftus. pete and i were talking maybe these kids should be preparing for the end of the world and be like preppers in this whole thing spend their 401(k) money to get ready for the armageddon. >> just when you think you can't be any more disappointed in millennials they find another level. listen, you guys, millennials, your parents ruined you. they gave you trophies for participating, they told you

all your dreams would come true. and now they got you addicted to your cell phones. get your head out of your phone, read a book. these things, listen, my parents survived the ice age of the 1970s, we survived because it never happened. we survived the overpopulation because it never happened. and then we survived us running out of food because it never happened. reality needs to smack millennials upside the head. jedediah: michael in their defense though, isn't this all they hear from politicians they have been told to envy, they go through academia, college. these aocs and bernie sanders that's who they're told to listen to and that's who these politicians are out there saying this gloom and doom, the end of the world, if we don't do something now. can you blame them for actually buying in to some of that? >> yes. yes, i can blame them. crack a book. look at the guy who started

this al gore. al gore. he said manhattan's going to be under water in 2014. yeah. last time i checked, he didn't sell his real estate. he kept his money in the bank. like if al gore really thought the world was going to end in 2014. don't you think he would have liquidated his property? he still has beachfront property. i'm going to sell it when the water suspect to the third step. pete: if the world is going to end in 10 years and you believed it, what would you buy? >> i would tell you what, i would throw a party. i would party like it was 1999. i would send over this is a garbage disposal video to alexandria ocasio-cortez. why are they listening to aoc? she is like the world is going to end in 12 years. she doesn't know what a garbage disposal is. she should instantly being thrown out of government. that's embarrassingly bad. pete: new litmus test.

>> go back to school. griff: michael, thank you. have a great weekend. >> have a great memorial day. god bless america. jedediah: sounds good. still ahead, jason chaffetz and dan bongino both join us live coming up. don't miss it. findican be overwhelming.r dry eyes... for relief that lasts... you want soothe xp from bausch + lomb. soothe xp helps restore the eyes' lipid layer... ...seal in moisture... ...and protect against further irritation. soothe xp. the right choice for dry eyes.

♪ ♪ god bless america ♪ my home sweet home ♪ god bless america ♪ my home sweet home ♪ pete: the american

bombshells, wow. [cheers and applause] pete: give it up. give it up. round of applause right there. american bombshells performing on this memorial day. pete: took a while for our sailors to clap should we clap or not? griff: well done. pete: we are as secure as we could ever be. jedediah: we are. pete: we have canadians here, too. pete: getting ready for memorial day. firing up the grill amazing patriots. firing up the grill. amazing food that pete is going to love to wash down the vegan ice cream he had earlier. pete: annual barbecue bash to giv.jedediah has agreed to ty whatever our favorite barbecue. jedediah: i didn't say that thank you. griff: i did not hear she was going to do that. we do not agree that spinach

ice cream is entirely healthy. i gave it to nick. jedediah: i thought it was delicious. i thank you for being here. pete: memorial day honor those who paid the honorable sacrifice. we do it up big on "fox & friends" as we always should. speaking of doing it up big, no one has ever accused president trump of not going big. in this particular case, he has said he has empowered the attorney general bill barr to say hey, we want to know what happened in 2016 in that election. and if that includes declassification of intel documents, then you have got that authority. cia, dni, fbi, declassify what you deem to be appropriate. this is the president yesterday before he left for his trip in japan. >> for over a year, people have asked me to declassify. so what i have done is i have declassified everything. it's the greatest hoax, probably in the history of our country. and somebody has to get to the bottom of it. this is all about what

happened and when did it happen? because this was an attempted takedown of the president of the united states, and we have to find out. we're exposing everything. we're being a word that you like transparents. we're being ultimately, we are being transparent and that's what it is about. again, again, this should never ever happen in our country again. pete: is he making the point. if it happened once it should never happen again. jedediah: he sure is adam schiff waste nothing time responding with a tweet while trump stonewalls the public learning the truth obstruction of justice trump and barr conspired to weaponize law enforcement and classified information against their political enemies. the cover-up has entered a new and dangerous phase. this is unamerican. pete: there is that cover-up again. jedediah: remember adam schiff, december, 26, 2017. flashback tweet: while trump stonewalls the public

from learning the truth about the obstruction of justice. do you care about transparency or not? consistency a beautiful thing. oftentimes we don't see that from our politicians left and right. in this case it's very, very obvious. in this case of social media, out there, politicians. we are going to see it. if you are contradicting yourself we are going to find it and see it and call you out on it. griff: also not just about hypocrisy. the one thing that i think americans are truly bipartisan on and this isn't just a talking point. this is a thing i truly believe and that is most americans want transparency. most americans want a light shone on whatever issue of the day is schiff, getting caught wanting it in some cases but not in others. and that's a problem because when you stand against transparency, it is a losing argument and i think that is what you've got john brennan, former cia director. james clapper former dni saying no, no, we shouldn't do this now. they too wanting transparency before. we will see where this goes.

pete: they never expected this. hillary clinton was never supposed to win. this was never supposed to happen. when it did, they went all in on russia. then saint bob mueller came out with his report and it didn't validate what they thought was going to happen now they are saying no, no, no. brethren nap clapper, comey. they are pan enriqueed because now we will get a chance to look under the hood bill o'reilly barthehoot. bill barr or -- joe biden in that white house, did he know anything we have to ask that question and find out. reporters in this town, other than this place should care about it and barely do. jedediah: if you care whether russia was interfering in the elections which you should. you should also care about what the origins of this investigation are. when you find there was no conspiring of the russians on the part of the trump campaign you have to wonder what led to all of this? this is a lot of taxpayer

dollars gone into investigations. once again, you cannot care about how much money went into the benghazi investigation but not care how much money went into this investigation. be consistent across the board. griff: talking about caring about things there are thousands more apprehended on the border. this crisis continues. it is memorial day weekend. officials tell me it's going to be worse they know our border patrol agents are thin and stretched. pete: the other side understands exploit a holiday weekend. griff: we had news overnight a district judge out in california ruling against president trump's using dod money to build 51 additional miles of the wall. this is the u.s. district court judge haywood guilliams jr. case regarding whether the proposed border barrier construction executive branch's lawful authority under the constitution and a number of statutes duly enacted by

congress. this is two lawsuits. one brought by california and a smaller group and then rear are a club trying to stop construction in huma arizona. in particular huma is the biggest because they have had more than 50,000 you recall apprehensions in that sector alone in this fiscal year and they are only 9 month into it. jedediah: you have been doing great work the humanitarian crisis and what we can do about it. great job. griff: it's not me. i'm not genius or great reporter. pete: we know that. griff: turn the camera on and let people see it. jedediah: shining a light. pete: you have had politicians maria bartiromo, laura ingraham you see it oh my god. pete: whewhen the president declares a national emergency. here we go again. declare it. planning. some liberal judge that they cherry pick rule it

unconstitutional and drag it through the courts. last time i checked haywood guilliams is not on the ballot. he declared a national this is only a delay. the folks who support this president recognize this is what the deep state does. this is what d.c. does. they try to undercut trump at every step. yet, griff, as you pointed out the crisis continues. we have no solution for it. a wall is a big part of it and woul we have to waited longr because of it. jedediah: interesting what the media chooses to cover. one thing that caught my eye over the last couple of days over at msnbc. pete: you watch that? jedediah: i saw the clip on media to be fair. nicolle wallace, no fan of president trump, as we might imagine. pete: former republican. >> does interview beto o'rourke she is talking with him and asking him what reporters can do better in covering him on the campaign. take a listen. >> media critic what can we do better, those of us trying to cover your

candidacies very far away from where the first votes are cast don't hold back. >> it just is what it is. >> doesn't have to be. >> we have incredi incredible tn hall. people sharing their own stories. those will be there national media ask me a horse race question. understand how captivating the horse race part of this can be but i really feel that disconnect between what is often reported and what is often said in these town hall meetings. jedediah: oh, boy. pete: what can we do better? jedediah: start off by not asking the candidates how you can help them out or make their job easier you? are supposed to be asking tough questions. their job should be as hard as possible. they are vying for the toughest job in the land. so, sitting and there smiling and so how can we do this better? it doesn't work for me, sorry. pete: are you ever asked that question? griff: i'm never asked that question. it is tough questions by the

way that make candidates look better. if you look at our town hall with chris wallace and mayor pete buttigieg. chris pushed him and he came across being the more credible. it helped in his numbers going up. i think throwing softball question how do you want me to cover you is not doing the candidate any favors. pete: can you imagine one white house reporter ever asked that question of the president? jedediah: it would be terrible. jedediah: mr. president, how can we do instead of harassing you and screaming at you. griff: white house press corps they ask that question and don't answer it. jedediah: it would be bad universally. is it wise for folks in the media to ask candidates how we can do our jobs better to help them out? pete: also ask why we sat at a picnic table for 10 minutes without food in front of us. jedediah: you can smell it. [laughter] jedediah: we have got some headlines for you now. we begin with extreme weather. tornadoes tearing through the midwest overnight. a twister slamming iowa city

ripping apart these trailers. no injuries were reported. crews in kansas saving a man trapped in his flooded car for more than 8 hours. severe flooding concerns are forcing states of emergency in oklahoma and arkansas. and in missouri. two people are found dead in their submerged car making it a total of nine killed this week. the midwest and northeast now bracing for more severe weather this holiday weekend. right now president trump is in japan ahead of meeting with prime minister shinzo abe. arriving in tokyo overnight. president trump and the prime minister will attend a sumo wrestling match, play golf and enjoy a state dinner during the four day trip. nadler suffers a healthcare. nearly fainting during an events with mayor bill de blasio. nadler soon recovered but taken to the hospital for a checkup. later tweeting, quote, i appreciate everyone's concern. was very warm in the room.

obviously dehydrated and felt a bit ill. glad to receive fluids and feel much better. thank you for your thoughts. and actor harrison ford is weighing in on who should next play indiana jones. take a look. >> when you are done with that role, who would you like to sees a indiana jones? >> nobody. i'm indiana jones. >> so when you are gone, it's gone. >> when i'm gone, he's gone. jedediah: ford will star in a sixth film that will july 20th to 21st those are your headlines. steve: today 1977 "star wars" opened up as well. pete got hungry, he left. jedediah: he got up and went to find the food. not uncommon occurrence on the "fox & friends" set. griff: jason chaffetz is here. is he grilling up some barbecue. getting ready for it. there is pete. jedediah: i told you. griff: they are eating barbecue. unbelievable. >> my plate is bigger than your plate.

pete: oh my goodness: griff: jason is going to talk about something else heating up that's the investigation for the inspector general's report. stay tuned. we'll be back with more barbecue soldiers sailors airmen and marines ♪ lead the good times roll ♪ let the good times roll. ♪ nothing says summer like a beach trip,

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on choicehotels.com like this: surf's up. earn a fifty-dollar gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com pete: now that the mueller report is out. president trump is taking steps to ensure top investigators have what they need to find out how the probe started. jedediah: could his declassification speed up

the release of the ig report. griff: here to weigh in is jason chaffetz. jedediah: good morning. griff: great job last night filling in for sean. today, we are talking about whether or not the declassification is going to help the inspector general michael horowitz to get any more of the information he needs. >> the inspector general can look at anything he wants within the department of justice. he runs into road block. i think he already has this information. my guessing is the report is already in. i think when the attorney general appointed the federal prosecutor, the u.s. attorney in connecticut, mr. durham, he did so in part because he had already seen at least a preview if not the whole report from the inspector general. what the president's action does is it helps loosen up from these other three letter agencies, cia, nsa, all these other agencies, the intel agencies and allows the attorney general to communicate, work with them, and see that

information that they wouldn't normally or otherwise be able to see. jedediah: what do you make of democrats alarming people, being very concerned about the declassification of these documents saying oh this will have implications for national security. this is ag barr overstepping his boundaries. how does that play out. >> this is such hog wash. the federal bureau has a counter intention component. have you these type of people that have these classifications. projection by the democrats that they are scared to death that the highest echelon within some of these agencies specifically brennan and clapper and perhaps rice and some of these other people on the way were doing some things that they shouldn't have been doing. and that exposure scares them to death and they are projecting out by saying hey, we shouldn't release this information. donald trump should actually be winning awards from the sunlight foundation and others for his openness and transparency not this schizophrenic approach by adam schiff who says it's unamerican to actually look under the hood and hold

people accountable. pete: have you dealt with a deluge of d.c. talking points before. when you see the entire other side start using the phrase cover-up, cover-up, cover-up. is this just messaging? do they really think they can lie to the american people and pretend like it's trump that's covering up? >> covering up what? he was exonerated. there was no collusion. what he is doing is he is exposing. and you would think that the media would be jumping up and down and saying my goodness the president is doing what barack obama didn't do and other presidents have done is he is allowing this openness and transapparently taking place. allow them to go out and do their work. john huber what he is doing in utah. also the attorney general. the attorney general has to have this information and the public should be able to see what it is without releasing sources and methods. griff: when do you predict we will see the inspector general report? you think it's already. in let's have a look. >> it is normal and customary to give it to the

department of justice three, four, maybe even six weeks in advance. i'm guessing what it's in. and so i think it could happen at any time. jedediah: you know, you mentioned president obama. i'm wondering if the concern by many democrats is you have joe biden out there in the lead is he going to get pivotal questions and it will go to the top. >> was he involved and engaged in the campaign and organization and office much the presidency or was he oblivious with his head in the sand? pete: will they ever ask him that question? jedediah: someone will. >> no. pete: he doesn't come on our channel, no one else probably will thanks a lot. pete: stay away from our barbecue. >> you start it right early going right to the ribs. i'm impressed. jedediah: he doesn't mess around. pete: ultimate story of perseverance. next guest going from a bull idea kid to a war hero. learning life lessons from a medal of honor recipient coming up next. ♪ what doesn't kill you make us a stronger ♪ doesn't mean i'm lonely when i'm alone

♪ what doesn't kill you ♪

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griff: time now for news by the numbers. first $500,000. that's how much these drugs were worth felon flown over the border. seizing the drugs near tucson but did not find the pilot. next 17. that's how many illnesses have been linked to e.coli outbreak around the country. the grocery store recalling bags of flour that may be contaminated in 11 states. finally 224 miles per hour that's the new record the speed for a japanese bullet train just recorded in a

test run. the model set to enter service ahead the 2020 olympics in tokyo. no word on whether the president might say i want to go for a ride on that. pete: a little paster than the amtrak. griff: we shall see. jedediah: next guest has the ultimate come back story. al lynch was bull idea by other kids. pete: after graduating he enlisted in the army and served in vietnam. heroic actions earning him the medal of honor. griff: he dedicated the rest of his careers and lessons in his book from zero to hero from bullied kid to warrior and he joins us now medal of honor recipient al lynch. thank you for your service. such an important story for us to hear this memorial day weekend. good morning, sir. >> good morning. pete: good morning. griff: al, could we get to your story of heroism. for what were you given the

medal of honor. >> we were in the battle of in the central islands of vietnam we walked into an ambush and our two point men got hit pretty bad. one came back and told me the other guy, i think his name was sergeant kasarus. he had both of his legs shattered. got hit by a machine gun. i went out and tried to help him and as i'm doing that another guy joe comes running across and got hit. we ended up pinned down together for four hours. pete: i can't fathom that. our viewers can't fathom what that is and what it would take for someone to do that. your book lays out things you learned as a bull idea kid who then joined the military. went to vietnam. served more than heroically. you have a couple of life lessons for our folks. the first one is you have got a responsibility to live honorably. where did you learn that? >> that was my dad. i remember one day he was talking to me about being a man. he was my role model for

what a man is supposed to look like. he said, you know, life can take everything from you. it can take your family, your house, your cars, all you're material possessions only you give up your honor that really stuck with me. pete: well said, dad. jedediah: amazing. the seconds one is selfless service to others. tell us more about that. >> i had a lot of problems when i was suffering through post-traumatic stress disorder it. made it all about me. how i was feeling. my dreams, my intrusive thoughts and on and on. during some pretty heavy family tragedies, the death of my mother-in-law mary and then the death of my father who died from cancer and then my mother's passing, when i was going through that with them my ptsd symptoms reduced because i was focused on my mom and dad and mary and all that i found later a blinding flash of the obvious when you

concentrate on others and not yourself, my symptoms, at least for me, reduced. i put on my challenge others not self i tried to dedicate myself to doing just that it makes me happier to focus on other people it takes the focus off myself. griff: your third life lesson having been in life and death situations you say one must persevere in life. tell me about that. >> yeah, you know, being bull idea and then going through vietnam and ptsd and all that, it's just a matter of getting through it. you know, i think being bullied made me a stronger kid because i learned how to, you know, just be comfort being in my own skin and dealing with ptsd and trying hard to work through all of those problems. it's just sometimes it's one foot in front of the other and you keep going and eventually you get to where you need to. pete: al, i love it. it's some old school tips that shouldn't be old school

at all. they still apply today. the book is called zero to hero bull idea kid to warrior. thank you for joining us on this special weekend. we know you will be remembering people on monday. thank you so much for what you have done for our country. al lynch. pete. griff: all right, next, we are kicking off barbecue bash. tour out on fox square with tips for memorial day. yum. pete: that's a pig's head ♪ ♪ do your part around here ♪ save water, drink beer ♪ thanks for the ride-along, captain! i've never been in one of these before, even though geico has been- ohhh. ooh ohh here we go, here we go.

you got cut off there, what were you saying? oooo. oh no no. maybe that geico has been proudly serving the military for over 75 years? is that what you wanted to say? mhmmm. i have to say, you seemed a lot chattier on tv. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. you ok back there, buddy?

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's new loaded fajitas. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ ♪ america, america ♪ god shed his grace on thee ♪ and crowned thy good ♪ with brotherhood ♪ from sea to shining sea

♪ america. jedediah: amazing. pete: american bombshells. jedediah: they are amazing. i'm jealous. pete: they come often and they do a great job. griff: that's how you kick off memorial day weekend. pete: hard working men and women who make this country operate. actor john ratzenberger you know him as cliff the mailman. part of the efforts of this administration talk about real workers, forgotten men and women how we should value them again in this country. here is something he had to say recently in this country. >> you know, it might surprise you but, you know, actors, sports celebrities are not the essential workers plumbers, carpenter.

if we disappeared, our families would be sad but that's about it. nothing would change. but imagine if all the carpenter disappeared and plumbers, stone masons, truck drivers? pete: bingo. griff: as you mentioned, pete, he is on the trump administration labor department task force and this is his idea. he is the one who suggested the idea where we keep these jobs, keep people in these occupations. pete: well put. jedediah: something we talk about all the time about how people do i send my kid to a trade school or i do send my kid to a four year college. i love that there are people out there right now defending these trade schools where you actually learn practical skills a and then you also come out and you have a four year liberal arts college. i had no idea what to do with myself. when you talk about carpenter tri and plumbing, these are practical jobs where have you amazing skills that you apply and proceed ahead. pete: you probably had a bunch of debt like everybody else. not surprising the democrats are going after this sector.

vocational and trade schools many of them are for profit schools. democrats hate for profit. everything for profit is bad. yet, those schools provide essential function. you have a great skill and you don't have the debt coming out of it. pete: i love by the way celebrities are criticized for speaking out. but, in this case cliff is getting involved, trying to make a difference in a specific lealaneand give him dun speak out on something he believes in. pete: calls props. that's what the kids say. griff: turning to headlines. we begin with a fox news alert. the race to replace prime minister theresa may is heating up one day after she announced her resignation. the british health secretary becoming the fifth candidate to throw his name into the ring to lead the conservative party. may is stepping down june 7th in the brexit fallout. the party hopes to name its new leader by the end of july. a federal judge blocks mississippi's heart bill law from taking effect. a court ruling that the anti-abortion measure

infringes on women's healthcare -- on a women's healthcare right. tony perkins, the president of the family research counsel joined us earlier, he says pro-lifers won't back down. >> lawmakers who are defending the sanctity of human life are not going to be deterred by a judge who thinks he can determine what's best for the country because he is sitting on the bench for life. griff: meanwhile the governor of missouri signs legislation outlawing the termination after eight weeks. the law allows exceptions for medical emergencies but not rape or incest. and hillary clinton making a bold 2020 prediction during a speech in houston. >> i see a path to drive record turnout in 2020. we can elect leaders who share our values and turn this state blue once and for all. griff: clinton lost the lone star state to president trump in 2016 by nearly 10

percentage points. and the president is promising to look into helping the rolling thunder as they prepare to take what could be their last ride for freedom through d.c. this weekend. ride organizers say 31-year tradition may come to an end over high costs. one of the biggest expenses paying for permits in the city. president trump tweeting this, quote: can't believe that rolling thunder will be given a hard time with permits in washington, d.c. they are great patriots who i have gotten to know and see in action. they love our country and love our flag. if i can help, i will. jed? jedediah: you can take -- griff: rick? rick: that's all right. you want to get to the meat segment. i understand. let's do some weather first. take a look at the weather maps. everybody is wondering what memorial day is going to be like. down across the southeast it's been hot for the last week. that heat is going to continue. already in the mid 70's down across much of the south.

today back up into the mid 90's. these temps feel like around mid to late july and it is very uncomfortable. it has been much of the week and take a look at this. it continues maybe by about next wednesday, thursday we start to see that ridge break down a little bit. we have the weather across the severe part of the country. out across the west very cold temps continue. watch for severe weather across the exact same spot. all right, pete, send it over to you. pete: you got it, rick. i have think we are going over to -- griff, come on over. griff: hey, what's up? is that a barbecue? pete: absolutely. griff: this is how do you a barbecue right here. >> oh, yes. absolutely. this one was done right here. griff: americans are firing up grills all across the country for memorial day. we are doing the same here. obviously on fox square. i can't even read. this it smells so good it's distracting me. but we have some of the top masters from the beer, bourbon and barbecue

festival. greg is the promoter right here. >> you got it. griff: bill is the pit master from north carolina. and your name? >> bill easton. griff: sorry, bill, i forgot. what do we have here? >> what have you got is a north carolina pig cooked by the north carolina boys in new york. weighed 125 pounds. he was running around in the pasture last monday. you will eat the freshest barbecue you have will ever eat. griff: that's unbelievable stuff. we cooked it last night 16 hours. griff: 16 hours to do. this all right. what are you doing over there besides just eating a lot of barbecue? pete: i'm here with dan and marine vet. the name of your outfit is red, white and q smokehouse in new jersey in our backyard. >> carney new jersey.

pete: i have been tasting. this what is your secret. >> the secret is time, smoke, and just love. pete: everyone says love. what does that mean? >> you got to have passion otherwise it's not barbecue. pete: got to have passion or not doing it right. >> absolutely. pete: you do some stuff for vets as well? >> absolutely. we have buy a vet a meal. customers pay to feed vets. pete: what's the website. >> red, white and que.com. pete: good luck, rick. rick: i got ed, smoked? >> it's a book i wrote. rick: where are you located? >> new york. rick: i do not want to hear love. they say this all the time and i don't buy it? >> we dance with our meat. means you got to enjoy what you are doing. put it into your heart and soul in every bite we have here. today we have a wide range of recipes from brisket,

octopus. ribs, smoked mac and cheese, apple pie and baked beans. rick: this is the first time i have seen octopus on the show. i haven't seen it anywhere. >> breaking barriers all the time. rick rickenbacker i got to try the mac and cheese first. all right, i got the octopus. griff, what are you doing? griff: i'm over here eating barbecue it's so good. this north carolina barbecue this whole pig is unbelievable. before i take a bite, i will read this tease. hold on the feud between president trump and speaker pelosi heating up and the media is weighing in. >> once again the world is learning how easy it is to get under the skin of the most powerful man on earth. >> nancy pelosi clearly got under the president's skin. griff: joe concha breaks down the war of words. meanwhile me and bill easton from north carolina are going to eat some pig ♪ you call my name

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it's how i see my life. it's my vision. preservision ♪ ♪ jedediah: welcome back. president trump and speaker pelosi exchanging jabs after a failed meeting at the white house. but that's not how most in the media reported it. check this out. >> once again, the world is learning now how easy it is to get under the skin of the most powerful man on earth. >> nancy pelosi clearly got under the president's skin. >> the charge of a presidential cover-up landed right underneath donald trump's skin. >> and she knows that this kind of language is likely to get under his skin. griff: here to react is media reporter for the hill and radio talk show host on wor joe con challenge. good morning to you. what do you make about this? >> i make that it seems like and maybe i'm just crazy that a memo, griff, may have gone around that says, you

know what the words we are going to use today is under his skin. just like two weeks ago when we were in a constitutional crisis that the house speaker had to declared and then mrc media research center does a report and finds that between may 8th and may 12th that abc, cnn, msnbc and cbs said the word constitutional crisis 386 time. that's a lot. it's like a memo goes around. you've got to wonder how does a house speaker just before a meeting on infrastructure, which is something that democrats and at least the president certainly agree on right before goes to reporters and accuses the president of a crime. what kind of reaction was she expecting exactly? so, look, we never see anybody in terms of the media pressing nancy pelosi on okay what cover-up are you talking about? can you be specific? what's your evidence? define what that means. for whatever reason she doesn't get pressed on that,

guys. pete: for whatever reason or is that the media on the other side is totally in the tank you? watch these press conferences and it's softball questions. i can't even ask this question. you want to ask is there any hope? no there isn't any hope that they will change their stripes. but when are the moments when folks like this get real questions? >> i would think -- i would hope, pete that would be every day. i don't care which party it is. give the president tough questions. give the press secretary tough questions. the house speaker, the house minority leader, whoever that may be. people in power. they are supposed to be challenged on things that they say or what they do or in this case don't do. look, here is the bottom line. 80% of democrats want the president impeached when you look at every poll. increasing amount of democratic lawmakers, almost every 2020 democratic candidate. pelosi knows this and her back is up against the wall because she sees that other poll. "wall street journal," nbc news independents want to see impeachment proceedings begin. she knows that's where the whole ballgame is.

speakership if she loses the house. meanwhile nothing gets done, infrastructures, opioid crisis, border crisis, prescription drugs. you have a media that seems to be cheering on any time a zinger or insult is thrown the president's way instead of saying you know what, speaker pelosi, democrats, what have you done since you were elected to help advance the ball on these issues the president is willing to work with you on? where are those questions, pete, you asked me they are never going to come they want the food fight because it's good for ratings. jedediah: we know you are a media reporter. i often think when i look at this the majority of the public just hates it says you know what? guys i elected you to do a job. stop going back and forth and just do that title. pete: you changed your title you are a democrat reporter. just covering the democrats. >> sounds good. griff: have a great memorial day weekend. >> enjoy working on your memorial day. sorry about that. griff: after three decades of service our next guest is sharing details from his accomplished military career including what went into the raid that killed usama bin

laden. pete: admiral bill mccraven joins us coming up next ♪ ♪ so in this 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.

pete: more than three decades of service admiral bill mccraven one of the accomplished military leaders from overseeing the raid that killed usama bin laden from capturing saddam hussein. his legacy will undoubtedly be immortalized in the history books. for now he is telling his own story and new book sea stories my life in special operations. joining me now is retired navy admiral bill mccraven. admiral thank you very much for being here. >> it's an privilege to be

here. pete: all this time in service you wrote it all down, why. >> i started writing it down about six, seven years ago when my kids came to me and said, you know, you have been our dad for a long time and been a navy seal for a long time but you never really told us what you did in the teams. and, you know, to them i was just dad. and i think as the -- notoriety, you know, started to develop a little bit. they wanted to know what my life was like in the seal teams. pete: a lot of people introduced to you because a commencement speech you made make your bed. people are looking for the advice on the future of raises good kids. you talk about the millennial generation in this book. interesting piece. people skeptical millennials up to the task you have a different view. >> i'm probably the biggest fan of the millennials you will ever meet. that surprises people. i hear this that the millennials are pampered and they are soft and entitled. i'm quick to tell people then you never saw them in a fire fight in afghanistan or never saw them in a classroom in the university

of texas system. trying to improve their life and the lives of their families. whenever people start to lose hope about the direction of this country, that said you take a look at the millennials. this will be the next greatest generation. pete: you were a part of the seals, a leader in the seals some of the highest operation tempo we have seen through two wars. as you reflect back on that time what's something that sticks out to you? >> heroism as you saw every single night on the battlefield. missions that will never go down in history that won't be written into the books. but every single night these young men and women went out, you know, doing the right thing for the nation, trying to protect the nation in iraq and afghanistan and around the world. and their heroism was just remarkable. pete: you start to talk about the bin laden raid the moment you were leading up to actually executing operation neptune sphere. >> we approached it like any other mission. in fact, what i told the guys look, it is going to be easy to get kind of overcome

by the moment just do your job. pete: did it feel different. >> obviously it felt different. if you realized bin laden was there we didn't know for sure. if he was for sure there we realized this was going to be historic moment in terms of bringing justice to all those people that were killed on 9/11 and after that and the wars in iraq and afghanistan. pete: what is it that keeps you going? >> you spend time around the young men and women of the military you can't help but be inspired by their courage, their heroism, their sacrifice particularly the young troopers, the young warriors that are out there all you got to do is spend a little time with them and you will get the energy to do the job. pete: the book is called sea stories. thank you. pete: good stuff. well, kanye west is back. is he calling out the haters of president trump's supporters. his message for the left

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♪ hey now ♪ hey now ♪ ♪ ♪ jedediah: we got a barbecue bash going on on fox square. this is some delicious food. that's all i can say. pete: the plaza is full of pigs and cow that used to be alive. griff: are you full yet? pete: i was going to barbecue today at home with the kids but now i will be full. jedediah: you don't have to. pete: they brought the best barbecue to us. jedediah: i know you don't care about this. but i'm going to say cool

slaw is delicious. i don't eat a lot of meat. this is fine coleslaw and baked beans are really really good too. pete: good sides for the main course. jedediah: this is really really good and smells delicious. pete: it's fun. because you take it in for what it is. but then you remember why we do it. why is the country we celebrate this is because so many people over so many decades and centuries are given their lives so we can have the freedom to enjoy the greatest country on earth. when you think of it that way it makes it even more of a party. understand the purpose. griff griff we honor their sacrifice by living to the fullest. and the news continues as well. sings that's what we do for a living here. we need to get to some of this. this whole declassification. before the president left for japan, he declassified at this attorney general to make available information going all the way back to 2016 as it relates to the fisa report, calling on the intelligence agencies, the fbi today to comply with the

inquiry into that. here is what president trump said before departing, listen. >> for over a year, people have asked me to declassify. so what i have done is i have declassified everything. it's the greatest hoax, probably in the history of our country. and somebody has to get to the bottom of it. this is all about what happened. and when did it happen? because this was an attempted takedown of the president of the united states. and we have to find out. we're exposing everything. we're being a word that you like, transparent. we're being ultimately we are being transparent. and that's what it is about. again, again this should never never happen in our country again. pete: part of the reason why this is happening so much. investigation is limited through the ig to the justice department and the fbi. because they oversee the fbi. the a lot of people feel like the former dni clapper brennan former director of the cia involved in the

conspiracy in 2016. if they were a part of it and you don't have access to, then have you got to give the attorney general access and give him the power to declassify. currently the cia control what is they talk about or share or don't share. that power has been taken away from them and makes a lot of people nervous. jedediah: you mentioned brennan and clapper. interestingly enough, they are not hesitating to respond to president trump talking about the declassification. take a listen. >> sty as a very, very serious and outrage move on the part of mr. trump. mr. barr who doesn't have an understanding of the equities involved is he going it release information that he deems appropriate for mr. trump's defense? so this is very serious and i know that my former colleagues in the intelligence agencies are looking upon this with great concern and worry. >> could be concerning because there has already been so much information declassified already that particularly in the form of the mueller report and the

previous indictments, i wonder what else is going to be declassified that risk jeopardizing sources and methods? jedediah: now, this montage would not be complete without adding a tweet from james comey who had to weigh in saying investigate whatever you wish about 2016 but don't forget the people of the fbi must investigate and stop russian efforts in the 2020 election. what impact will loose talk about spying and disgraceful talk about treason have on fbi agents and analysts? so i find it really interesting that some of these people that were calling for transparency when it came to the investigation into russian meddling as they should have now are suddenly not calling for transparency when it came out there was no conspiracy between the trump campaign and russians why don't they care? well, maybe it's because some of them were involved, maybe it's because democrats are going to be asked tough questions. the fbi is going to be asked

tough questions. joe biden may be asked tough questions. president obama may be asked tough questions. maybe they are a little bit worried about 2020 and the implication for democrats the information gets unveiled. griff: key word there is transparency. the president said in his remarks before he left. you talk about the importance of transparency. important to note that we don't know if anything happened. jedediah: right. griff: we have no idea what they may or may not find. we had jason chaffetz on fox news contributor. now with us, before that he was a chair of the house oversight. government reform committee. its main job is seeking transparency. we asked him what he thinks may come of this. here's what he had to say. >> projection by the democrats that they are scared to death that the highest echelon within some of these agencies, specifically brennan and clapper and perhaps rice and some of these other people on the way were doing some things that they shouldn't have been doing. and that exposure scares them to death and they are projecting out by saying

hey, we shouldn't release this information. pete: that's true. i think the most effective russian agents in america today are folks like james comey and jerry nadler and speaker pelosi because if you perpetuate that myth and hoax and you continue, to you empower the caricature that russia is driving what elected trump, the reason that it is still happening. and if you can't move past it you are only perpetuating the campaign that may or may not have been effective in the first place. cut it out. jedediah: the truth is we don't know if anyone was involved. for all we know none of these people who are now transparency. pete: we have text messages. he. jedediah: whepeople say don't look into that that's a red flag that would lend credibility that they weren't involved. pete: they should say open the book. did i nothing wrong. jedediah: sunlight. pete: we learned this morning david letterman has

another show on netflix. and he had a very, very biggest recently clips had been leaked from it from kanye west. shear quote. here is kanye with david letterman on the netflix show. i'm not even sure what it's called. here is what kanye said quote have you ever been beat up in your high school for wearing the wrong hat? he asked eventually asked who is doing the bulk of the bullying in america right now? he replies liberals bullies people who are trump supporters. pete: the show is called my gust needs no introduction. kanye west doesn't need introduction. what people are going through wearing a red maga cap saying donald trump is doing good things. jedediah: i like this show letterman has and kanye is an interesting guest. he goes against the trend ethics cyst in the entertainment business in hollywood. he likes what he likes, he says what he feels. he is a different kind of guy out there, outspoken. and i appreciate the

message. i think a lot of trump supporters who feel that they live in liberal cities or work in industries where, a trump supporter gets vilified look to this and say you know what? that happened to me. i kind of get it. pete: your schools in high school can't wear a maga cap and corporations that your job didn't have to be this way. griff: email us friends at friends@foxnews.com. tell us what you think. this is moammar get in the country of the free we should all feel free to express our political opinions without being bull idea. jedediah: i feel kanye's outspokeness is great and guts to speak up for president trump. pete: that's what the president has done for a lot of people. can he take all the slings and arrows that he takes. he has thick skin. it emboldens people to do the same. griff: keep the emails coming in it's friends@foxnews.com. i gave out the wrong email. jedediah: barbecue is intox indicating. what can we say? headlines now. a federal judge appointed by president obama just threw a

wrench into president obama's border wall plans. a district court judge ruling the administration cannot use defense funds. also calling the president's national emergency a violation of the separation of power. to airports under federal investigation after banning chick-fil-a. the faa is looking into religious discrimination at the san antonio and niagara international airport. the agency did not mention the chain by name but said it received complaints about the airport banning a company over the owner's religious believes. plans to build the restaurant inside the airports were scrapped amid accusations that the chain is anti-lgbtq. jeopardy reigning champ major milestone while racking up 27th consecutive win. >> that takes you up to 74,400. and 2,065,535. jedediah: james holzhauer is the second jeopardy contestant to win over

$2 million in regular season play. he now trails ken jennings by less than half a million bucks. holzhauer will be back on air monday. those are your headlines. griff: jed, once again pete has left us. pete: i'm behind. we got to talk to some of these sailors and marines and others coast guard it's complete week. you eat. i will take it from here a little bit. what is your name. >> my name [inaudible] pete: where are you from. >> long beach, california. pete: are you liking california? >> i love it. pete: why did you sign up to join our military. >> serve my country and also the great career path that they have, opportunity. pete: absolutely. do you plan to make it a career? >> yeah. i'm actually going to try to go officer at this can. i'm enjoining the enlisted side i'm loving the way you are treating us over here. pete: thank you for your service. we love it. >> thank you. >> what is your name. >> mk hucker.

>> where are you from. >> alabama roll tide. pete: you are in the coast guard. >> i didn't. machinery technician work on small boats. griff: you fix things when they break down. >> yes, i am. pete: good man to know. he will be well employed after his time in service. why did you join the coast guard. >> my dad suggested it would be something good for me to do after high school. pete: love it. and memorial day weekend, you know, you are here enjoying fleet week hopefully new yorkers are showing you a good time? >> yeah. pete: what are you thinking on memorial day? >> i love it. a lot of respect for the military the way it should be. pete: talk to the marine here for a second. what's your background, sir. >> my name is corporal devito. marine corps i'm from new jersey right over the river. back home for now. pete: i couldn't guess where he was from. i couldn't hear the jersey. i love it. thank you for your service in the marine corps. why did you decide to join the marines? >> just give back to the country, you know, i was right over the river when

the towers fell. i witnessed that first hand. so i wanted to be a part of making that difference. pete: how about memorial day, hopefully spending with family or with your other family in the marine corps, what are you thinking about? >> it's being home and enjoying ourselves, getting out there meeting all the people. seeing all the new yorkers again. pete: what is your favorite form of red meat? >> rare. pete: get you some rare over here. the marines say you must do it therefore you must comply. we have a canadian friend here, sir, where are you from. >> from windsor ontario just on the other side of the river from detroit, michigan what's your rank. >> second petty class [inaudible]. i took the ship this way. pete: canadian ship here. >> yes, there is. pete: you are not trying to invade us, were you. >> no we were invited, thank you. pete: this time they were invited. do you have your own equivalent of memorial day in canada. >> yeah we have remembrance

day on november the 11th. pete: that's our veterans day too. >> i believe -- pete: thank you very much for your alliance. may it stay sturdy and all of you for your service. i love it. appreciate you being here this morning. griff and jed back over to you. griff: let those war fighters eat. they are hungry. crisis at the border hitting states across the country. jedediah: one florida mayor says he had to stop the flow of migrants to his county saying his community just can't handle it. guess what? he joins us live coming up next. ♪ ♪ when you shop for your home at wayfair, you'll find just

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southwest border with no sign of it getting better. cities across the areas not the only ones feeling the impact. mark bogan joins us now. his county was eyed as an option to help process migrants. mr. mayor, thank you for taking the time. when you heard that we could be sends migrants to your area, you called the governor and your senators and said we're not ready, correct? >> that is absolutely correct. i mean, we first wanted to see if it was for real. so we called our u.s. senator marco rubio and senator scott. we called our congressman deutsche and all the other congress people as well as the governor desantis. and at first when we heard about it, nobody had any information. so we waited until we felt

confirmation and then came out to talk about why we don't have the facilities, why broward county and palm beach county would not be a good choice to send these people. griff: and mr. mayor, just to be clear about all of this, the dhs acting secretary later said well we reversed course because we looked at the limited resources, the small areas that this would go to and that would be in his words a bad use of resources. but what do you make of the fact that this crisis has become so large and so overwhelming that they are looking at places like your backyard? >> well, it's a shame that -- it's gotten down to a crisis. as far as our county, i mean, even though broward county is the 15th largest county in the united states, we're the second largest county in florida. we don't have the facilities. our homeless shelters are full. we don't have the detention facilities to process people. we would be just creating a homeless tent city. and so it doesn't make sense to take a crisis from texas

and bring it to south florida when you're not solving a problem. and. griff: mayor boggen, part of the reason bring you on they are not coming to your area larger picture how the broken the system is. do you view now having had a little bit of brush with this, do you view what's happening across the southwest border as a crisis? >> i think everybody does. i think that when you have hundreds of thousands of people coming into our country it's a crisis. whether you are a democrat or republican, everybody i talk to says we need to have, you know, border control. we need to have some type of laws that control things. so everybody that i'm aware of, everybody says that it is a crisis. we know it's a crisis. hopefully our federal officials, our elected federal officials will take action to do something about it.

griff griff mayor mark bogen thank you for taking the time. hope you and everyone in the county have a great memorial day weekend. please contact us if you get called down the road they may be coming your way. one thing for sure they can't keep building test cities in texas and arizona. thank you very much, sir. >> thank you. griff: all right. a division 3 power house kicked out of his conference for winning too much. larry winget says this sends the wrong message to students. he joins us next and he ain't tired of winning ♪ i'm winning ♪ and winning ♪ it's time for our memorial day sale on the sleep

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would-be robber threatens him with that hatchet. the accused thief so scared he slides his hatchet over to the oregon employee before dropping to his knees and scurrying away. police are looking for him. in just in the nick of time, a police officer catching a group of teenagers trying to get away with $8,000 worth of clothes. the officer forcing him to drop his stuff as they run out of a dick's sporting goods store in california. the teens were all arrested. pete? >> well done. well, apparently there is such a thing as too much winning. the university of st. thomas in minnesota known as a division 3 power house is getting the boot from the minnesota intercollegiate athletic conference known as the m miac because the school is too good at sports. does this send the wrong message. jedediah: the author of what's wrong with damn near everything larry winget joins us.

>> thanks for having me. jedediah: this infewer united states me to no one's surprise. i can't stand when messages like this are sent out. everyone gets a trophy. winning is a problem because it makes those who don't win feel bad. what happened to building backbone in young people and inspiring them to reach high and you know what? sometimes you are not going to get that controversy ever tr. sometimes you are not going to win. that's okay the lesson is more valuable. >> yeah. the problem is we want to make everything equal for everyone. and i'm sorry things just aren't equal in the real world. those who achieve should be awarded for their achievement. the message that bothers me in this whole thing is that we are telling these kids who are left, after we have removed the very best, we are telling them there is no incentive for you to really work harder and earn it and we are robbing them of the great feeling that comes from within when you have worked hard and achieved and become the very best. pete: that's a great point.

the university of st. thomas put out a statement when they were kicked out of their own athletic league while this decision is extremely disappointing we will continue to prioritize the welfare and overall experience of our student athletes. we are proud of our success. my brother is an alumni. he sent me that statement right when it came out. the biggest rival of saint thomas is saint johns. st. john's voted them to stay in the conference they want the rivalry to continue. what the is mindset of the loser college boot them out we don't want to compete against them how many. >> how would it make you feel you won but you didn't beat the best you just beat what was left? there is no there is no upside to that at all. think about when tiger woods was winning everything. and if the pga had come in and said tiger you are just too good we will pull you out of this deal and then the next guy wins the open or masters. he will know he won that but didn't beat the best that ever played. there is no real win for him. that's the thing we have to remember for these kids there is n no win for everyone

in. this penalized the best for simply earning it and we are not rewarding those who are left because they are not going to have a sense of victory that they have done their best to get where they are. jedediah: larry this is happening in sports but also happening in academics. you see this all the time. >> yes. jedediah: i'm wondering what we are setting up this next generation for? they are going to enter a workforce, they are going to enter a real world that is competitive where you don't always get a trophy, where you don't always get coddled so aren't we doing a huge disservice to that generation. >> listen. we are doing a huge disservice to our entire country because when they do go into business they will find out just as you said jedediah that's not how it works in business. the problem is these businesses are going to have to deal with the tender feelings of all these kids who have graduated and they are used to winning all the time and they are not going to know how to lose, how to handle failure and how to handle the kind of disappointment that comes in the real world and in business. and that's where businesses

are going to be hurt. it's going to be harder for managers and leaders. it's going to end up affecting us all long-term. not just with the colleges. pete: bigger perspective. the book is "what's wrong with damn near everything." jedediah: great title. pete: you know he is going to bring it because larry winget wrote it. thank you for joining us this memorial day weekend. >> thank you. pete: democrats rolling out another catchphrase. >> we believe the president in the united states is engaged in a cover-up. >> the cover-up by this administration. >> present th prevent the presit from continuing ongotten cover-up. jedediah: the question is will it work? we will ask dan bongino coming up next. ♪ ♪ uh-oh, looks like someone's still nervous about buying a new house. is it that obvious? yes it is. you know, maybe you'd worry less if you got geico to help with your homeowners insurance. i didn't know geico could helps with homeowners insurance. yep, they've been doing it for years.

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♪ hey to more like me and you ♪ we're the stars and stripes ♪ and the eagle fly ♪ [applause] jedediah: oh, yeah. that was the american bombshells performing where the stars and stripes and eagles fly. pretty amazing stuff. pete: give it up. give it up. thank you for being here. jedediah: i wish i could sing like that. did i not get that gift. pete: you can try if you want. jedediah: maybe can i get some lessons. they are pretty fantastic. griff: this is an easy one from bombshells to bongino. pete: former nypd police officer and secret service officer and author of the attempted sabotage of donald j. trump. how are you doing. >> i'm great on this

saturday morning. pete: i'm guessing you have seen the latest phrase democrats are using. watch this mix of tape here. >> we believe that no one is above the law, including the president of the united states. and we believe that the president of the united states is engaged in a cover-up. >> cover-up by this administration. >> prevent the president from continuing this ongoing cover-up. >> his intention to cover-up. >> it's starting to look more like a cover-up. innocent people don't act like the president. pete: it's a cover-up, dan. >> you know, i'm not a big "star trek" fan but i do remember the borg. remember the borg used to think like a high mind. one mind and they all used it? this is the democrats they think with a high mind. i wonder if they get a focus group together what lie can we invent this week that will be most damaging and in the media let's say it's a cover-up there it is ding, ding, ding. they all run out in front of the cameras and use it. here is the take away. remember, and never forget

this lesson. the democrats always accuse you of what they are doing themselves. they are actually engaged in the biggest cover-up in american history right now, now that president trump has ordered the declassification of materials relayed it to a spying scandal where we know no less than three trump team members were spied on by no less than two u.s. intelligence assets spying on them. that's the real cover-up. jedediah: you know, dan, we have some hypocrisy rolling in from adam schiff. i know this will be shocking to you. first off, check out his tweet on thursday saying while trump stonewalls the public from learning the truth about his obstructions of justice, trump and barr conspire to weaponize law enforcement and classified information against their political enemies. the cover-up has entered a new and dangerous phase. this is unamerican. now, that's fine. but if you look back at december 17, 2016, we have another tweet from adam schiff, and it says this. president obama can and must declassify as much as possible about russia hacking our elections.

rest assured, trump won't. okay. so we live in a social media age now, dan, your stuff is out there. the hypocrisy is right there written in his own words. how does he explain himself. >> you know, it's saying a lot to say this because the d.c. swamp, which is the swampiest up on capitol hill and inside the house of representatives it's the swampest of the swampest in there. and this is the swampiest fraud inside of that group adam schiff. in any sane rational world adam schiff would have already resigned and complete shame with head down and pledged never to run for public office again being that he has told us, don't forget, this for almost two years now he has direct evidence of a crime we now know conclusively was a hoax, was entirely made up. collusion. schiff is a fraud. he has no principles. those tweets are perfect examples of what adam schiff does. is he a liar. griff: dan i pointed out earlier we don't actually

know what will be learned from this declassification. we will find out. when you take a guy like adam schiff who is the chair of the house intelligence committee and he is against transparency essentially if you put those two tweets together. isn't that the fundamental problem? >> quell, you would think. griff, even problemmer as i see it, adam schiff is going to do what benefits adam schiff and his political power which involves being a fraud and not sticking to his principle. we get that nobody trusts politicians anyway. but the problem i have here, griff, is where is the media on this? i mean, "the washington post" isn't their tagline democracy dies in the darkness? they are the darkness. they are the ones right now with the "new york times" running cover for brennan and others in the intelligence agency that are leaking to the "new york times" to get president trump not to declassify information. i mean, think about what i'm telling you. listen, i worship and respect freedom of the press, but they have the freedom to be stupid, too. and unfortunately they have taken us up on the offer.

jedediah: dan, it's because their concern that transparency will lead to a problem for democrats in 2020. that leads to tougher questions for joe biden, potentially questions for president obama. and it breaks down the barrier of this whole narrative that they have been running with for so long. appreciate you being here. that is what is going on. pete: thanks dan, appreciate it. >> thanks, good talking to you. jedediah: we will turn to headlines now. this is a fox news alert. the united nations ruling that russia must immediately release three canadian navy ships. the maritime tribunal 24 detain sailors. russia capturing the vessels back in november. boeing is facing new scrutiny over 737 max jet. the fcc now investigating whether the plane maker properly disclosed tech issues surrounding the aircraft according to bloomberg. grounded the 737 max after two deadly crashes overseas. boeing, which is already under investigation by the faa recently announced it completed a fix for the

software believed to be behind the crashes. and don't search cross fit on facebook or instagram the popular fitness program deleting its pages which ghosts on millions of followers. cross fit said it is fed up with facebook which owns instagram because facebook sensors news feed of utopian socialists. shares information with federal authorities and uses, quote, poor security protocol. pete: good for cross fit. love it. jedediah: president is looking to help the rolling thunder as they prepare to take last ride for freedom through d.c. this weekend. organizers say the 31 year tradition may come to an end over high costs. one of the biggest expenses getting city permits. now president trump tweeting, quote: i can't believe that rolling thunder would be given a hard time with permits in washington, d.c. they are great patriots who i have gotten to know and see in action. they love our country and love our flag. if i can help, i will.

many of will be excited about that for sure. pete: price of permits. griff: i hope rolling thunder doesn't lose their permit. i have covered that for years and year in washington. i have taken my daughters down to see right at the very -- as you come across memorial bridge right into d.c. there is a master sergeant marine corps that salutes at attention hour upon hour sometimes 10 to 12 hours. it's unbelievable. we make rick stand here and do weather. jedediah: i was going to say do you know what else is unbelievable it's rick reichmuth. rick: it's nice out. jedediah: getting an a plus like like right in time for summer it feels like spring. take a look at the weather maps. hold on is it hot. >> hot in charleston, you bet. rick: it's been baking this week and that is going to continue. take a look at the maps. show you what's going on on. high temperatures in place. it doesn't change maybe until about thursday of next week. this will break down a little bit. it is the beginning of what should be rainy season across parts of florida.

we are not getting any precipitation at all with high pressure firmly in hold. storm track go across the same spot over and over again that is right across the central part of the country. we have seen the severe weather. we have seen the flooding dies down a little bit. right now it will pick up again later on this afternoon. we have a very cold weather out across the west. and in arizona this week and we had snow for two days in arizona. here you go. now, the western part of texas, panhandle, western part of oklahoma as well including woodward, get ready for severe weather later on today, that could be a tornadoes or two and if you are wondering how many prescription you are going to get throughout the next couple of say seven days or so right across the central part of the country flooding threat is going to continue. all right, guys, back over to you. griff: rick, thank you. rick: you bet. griff: nancy pelosi under pressure from her party to start impeachment. but the american voters have spoken and they say it's time to move on. jedediah: so why aren't democrats listening? we are going to debate it coming up next. ♪ ♪ my insurance rates are probably gonna double.

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griff: warning you to watch what you eat this memorial day weekend salmonella scare across the state precut melon made 137 people sick. the cdc say certain brands of tahini sesame sauce. seven people are sick in 8 states following e.coli outbreak. linked to flour sold discount grocery store in 11 different states. pete: president trump and nancy pelosi continue to intensify as house speaker faces pressure within her own party on impeachment. the american people seem to feel differently. a new poll shows half of

americans want congressional democrats to scrap the russia matter and move on. so why aren't democrats listening? here to debate is fox news contributor lawrence jones and democratic strategist jason nichols. thank you, gentlemen both for joining us this morning. >> thank you. pete: jason, i will start with you. give you the first chance to defend your party don't want impeachment but is nancy pelosi right to start getting closer to it. >> she is. we know that the role of congress is impeachment not based on public opinion, investigations, oversight and eventually impeachment of the role of congress. that's the way our constitutional republic works. and unless we want to reshape everything and scrap all our norms. we have to go with that and congress, if you have an issue with what congress is doing, then you should do something in 2020 and vote them out. but this is the way things work and we know that, again, if it weren't for some of the strange behavior of this administration, we wouldn't even be having this

conversation. pete: jason is being straight up saying yes we should go for impeachment. >> yeah. then they should put up or shut up. look, the democratic party has been hijacked by the progressive wing. look, these people, they don't have any values. because if they did, they would be consistent on this. this is the same party that criticized the fbi. that said this was institutions of white supremacy. now all these people want to do is protect the institutions. they agree suddenly with spying on campaigns. they agree with abuse of power. and so if they really cared about their value systems that they have lectured for years and years, then he would be on the side of the president. but, instead this is being. >> criticize the fbi? criticize the intelligence community? pete: both sides have done plenty of criticizing. is this ultimately for democrats is this about the norms and the institutions or is this about hating president trump and the fact that he got elected in 2016 because that's what a lot of voters feel. >> no. i think -- well, again, i

think there are many people who have issues with president trump. they have issues with the way he has behaved. i think we, as the same poll that you are citing says we need to hear from bob mueller. pete: we haven't heard from bob mueller? he gave us 400 pages. >> the poll that you are citing says that most americans want to hear from bob mueller in front of congress. so,. >> he released the report. he released the report. couldn't get him in court now you want him in congress. pete: democrats have chosen to do it behind closed doors and not out in the open. if they really wanted to hear from bob mueller, why not have him testify in public. >> no i agree with that actually. that's one place we will find common ground. all of this should be done out in the open for, you know, the public to see. we know that with all the things that are been going on with this administration, there is not a lot of public trust in government. so i totally believe that this should all come out. >> there hasn't been public trust in government for

years. pete: go ahead, lawrence. >> yeah, there hasn't been public trust in government for years. at the end of the day there was a full report done. and what essentially the democrats are saying is because we couldn't get you through the judicial process, now congress -- >> -- there were lots of questions, lawrence. >> there has been ton of investigation. >> there were questions, lawrence with the obstruction. >> investigations. >> again, a lot of these investigations have to do with financial records. pete: i don't know how you obstruct something that didn't happen. i still can't wrap my brain around that one. >> oh, you can absolutely do that you are obstructing the investigation. pete: the investigation into the real cover-up which is the cover-up of spying on a presidential campaign? go ahead, lawrence. >> i'm sorry, you are both screaming. >> the bottom line is who got fired? who got obstructed? the bob mueller finished the investigation and finished the investigation. >> intelligence not to listen to his employers, his boss he had listened, we would be having a different conversation. >> oh, about what the president has done. he tried to obstruct

justice. this is something that needs to be discuss discussed. this ising that cock is looking into. -- something that congress is looking into. collusion isn't even a crime. >> have you lied for all these years? pete: we have got to leave it right there. the same poll says 58% of americans say they have heard enough from mueller as well. pick your stats. >> for sure. pete: jason and lawrence jones thank you for your time. >> thanks, pete. >> thanks. pete: it's memorial day weekend celebrating on fox square formerly known as the plaza. griff is always drilling up some steak. griff: i got you covered. longhorn steaks coming your way. look at that ribeye right there. we have eric and larry. we'll be right back. time to do some eating.

s

♪ pete: as we kick off memorial day weekend we are getting the grill fired up this morning for annual barbecue bash. here to kick things off director of culinary operations with virgil's real barbecue. glen, thanks for being here. >> thanks fo for having us here. >> atlanta in the bahamas. pete: what makes your barbecue special. >> 200-pound southern friday soy smokers. pete: you wake up before everyone else has to. >> our guys sure do. pete: you prepare the meat is it slow and low. >> slow and low marinaded for a full 24 hour minute minim. pete: what is signature items ribbing and wings.

>> we did a lot of road trips down to the south. pete: road trips to your place. >> virgil's is number one right around the corner right on times square. pete: check out virgil's. >> pleasure to be here. pete: griff, your turn. griff: time for steak. mike cat sinnott and eric from longhorn are here. he put out a really nice ribeye. rick: we have half of it gone. you guy does an amazing thing for everybody else. you have have a hotline and on monday on memorial day everybody is out there grilling? >> good steak about the quality. we want to make sure guests don't work in restaurants and grill steaks like we do. we want to make sure they can have support. we are here to help them out from 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. on monday, on memorial day. they can call and be connected to a grill master.

tips and tricks great american cookout. if they are not going to cook out come see us in the restaurant. griff: you mentioned eric bay. best steak in the country. >> we have a competition thousands of people competed. this guy came out number one in our company. he competed against thousands of people. number one this is eric bates our 2019 steak master. griff: almost out of time. quick tips for people grilling steaks this weekend? >> one of the tips is make sure you get a quality steak, fresh, never frozen like we do at longhorn and second tip is to boldly season your steaks. at longhorn we go one way up, one way back down and we season the steak. so you don't lose the flavor. pete: that is key. >> it is klee. >> flip once or multiple times. >> can you flip multiple times. >> three or four minutes or so. >> nice hot grill, cedar up.

griff: eric, michael, thank you very much. unbelievable steak: good. you know him as the star of cheers. now john ratsen berger is the new voice for the working class. why he says the essential workers in america are plumbers and carpenters. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. ... (client's voice) remember that degree you got in taxation?

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>> ♪ and i'm proud to be an american, where at least i know i'm free ♪ i'd gladly stand up next to you, because there ain't no doubt i love this place, god bless the usa ♪ >> [applause]

jedediah: the american bomb shells performing "proud to be an american", they have been entertaining us for every hour thank you so much. pete: well done. jedediah: beautiful job. pete: you really can't beat this jedediah: no and i'm going to get wife of the year award just so you know i packed up a container this high of meat for my husband. griff: by the way we almost lost pete whose back over at the barbecue. pete: i have a ton of kids back home to feed them briskett later jedediah: it's packed up which is funny because i don't eat meat. griff: isn't that what it's all about really enjoying the barbecue this weekend getting your family together and honoring the sacrifice of those that paid the ultimate praise that left, didn't come home. pete: boy that's right. griff: this weekend we honor them by living our lives the fullest and bringing you all of these people out here. pete: i had a chance to do a

special modern war warriors and they came up with an idea throw a party in the name of a fallen soldier, or fallen hero so someone you knew or saw in the news or just found online and everyone who comes learns a little bit about that person who died. it brings in the real human cost of memorial day so think about that and then throw a big old party. jedediah: amazing all day to have men and women in uniform with us it's just such an honor. griff: meanwhile the news continues. the president making a trip to japan, but before he left, he classified some information making it available to attorney general barr so as you know we are now dealing with democrats talking about a coverup and of course there is the investigation now looking into whether or not the dossier, the steele dossier was going back to november of 2016 so here is what the president said before departing to japan.

listen. president trump: for over a year people have asked me to declassify so what i've done is i've declassified everything. it's the greatest hope, probably , in the history of our country, and somebody has to get to the bottom of it. this is all about what happened and when did it happen, because this was an attempted takedown of the president of the united states and we have to find out. we're exposing everything. we're being a word that you like , "transparent" and that's what it's about. again, again, this should never ever happen in our country again. pete: yes and we should have a news media laser focused on that transparency asking the tough questions and as more evidence comes out, pressing even further to say who knew it and when to include vice president joe biden , there's more news reports coming out every day. was he a part of the early meetings where they were looking at what was happening with

russian meddling, did he know about the fbi, the justice department, the cia, it's over in the context of what was done to the trump campaign but not over what it pertains to the political conversation into 2020 not that nonsense on capitol hill about coverup. that's rookie stuff but it's the stuff bill barr is doing digging into the root of this and who ultimately is responsible. jedediah: some democrats having selective lows off the transparency we found, and representative adam schiff on thursday tweeting while trump stonewalls the public about learning the truth about the justice, trump and barr conspire to recognize law enforcement the coverup entered a new and dangerous phase this is un- american and what's interesting is if you look back to december of 2016, adam schiff also tweeted this. president obama can and must declassify as much as possible about russia hacking our election. rest assured trump won't so this is the kind of hipocracy that

infuriates americans and it doesn't only happen on the left. it can happen on the right too but when politicians do this, this is what unfir yates people the most because either you care about transparency across-the-board or you don't. you can't selectively care about transparency when it benefits you or your party because americans do that. griff: that's true in fact you e-mail us and if you believe you're getting the full disclosure of transparency meanwhile dan bongino is another person very upset about this, particularly as it relates to adam schiff. here is what dan said. listen. >> in any sane, rational world, adam schiff would have already resigned in complete shame with his head down and pledged never to run for public office again being he's told us, for almost two years now, he has direct evidence of a crime we now know conclusively was a hoax, entirely made up, collusion. schiff is a fraud and that is a

perfect example of what adam schiff does he's a liar. pete: truth there. griff: keep exposing it and he said the media, pete, should be on top of this and jed, we've been talking about we don't know yet what will become available but the american people want to know exactly what happened and not have some selective details kept from them. pete: and then the polls show they don't want impeachment but the base wants impeachment. they don't want to hear more from mueller but the base wants mueller to testify so if you're a thoughtful democratic leader you're caught between the right thing to do for the country in a base that is still infected by trump derangement syndrome and they're looking closer to impeachment which is a bad political move and isn't based on anything. jedediah: yeah, another hot topic we've been talking about a lot is the difference between people who advocate for a four year college and others are coming out talking about trade schools and the importance of actually developing a specified skillset which you often can do better outside these four year programs and interestingly

enough, actor john rathenburger was talking about the real essential workers being plumbers , carpenters. take a listen to what he had to say. >> it might surprise you, but actors, sports celebrities are not the essential workers. plumbers, carpenters, you know if we disappeared, our families would be sad but that's about it nothing would change but imagine if all of the carpenters disappeared and plumbers, stone masons, truck drivers. jedediah: i love this because it's coming from an actor. he's saying i'm an actor and these are the people here that our lives would be incomplete about. these are the people who you call them when you have a real problem. i know i've had many issues that needed help and when i call those guys and ladies i'm always in awe of their work. griff: i don't know how anyone can take anything that came out of cliff the mailman's house from cheers. pete: here is a guy whose

actually part of the labor department task force, trying to do something. >> and actually self-aware that i'm just an actor but other things i'm humble about i love watching the nba finals but if that ended my life goes on and if i can't call the guy to just fix my gutter or just fix the leak in my bathroom i'm done. i don't know how to do that. i give a lot of money to other guys that do know how to do that those trade schools or vocational schools are often for -profit schools. they don't take as many loans, shorter period of time, people in different places of their career, democrats are trying to end for profit colleges, they believe the elite idea that everyone should go to a four year school, take on a bunch of debt so they go after a for- profit college. jedediah: we asked you guys at home what you think and we got some responses a tweet from one of you saying cooking classes make it so you can cook your own food while shop class helps you

fix your own car. trade schools should be an extension of high school. griff: dale says on facebook i've never, in my life, needed a celebrity. not once. but i have needed a cop, a firefighter, a plumber, a mechanic, et cetera, good point. jedediah: so much for any man, woman around the country it who can do this difficult work. every time i actually pull a door knob off the cabinet in my kitchen and i don't know what to do literally these people have skillsets that some of us don't have we are insanely ever very us. i pull the cabinet and the handle off, like i am completely useless which is why i have so much respect for all of you that can do these tasks. pete: i do too. i can put a knob on a cabinet, but only one level beyond. griff: i'm going silent here because kathleen jenkins would say i'm not a handyman. jedediah: we'll check headlines. right now police is searching for the suspected bomber in france.

a giant explosion injuring 13 people and a popular shopping area. 11 people are in the hospital. one of them, a 10-year-old girl. the blast prompting a terror investigation, and spewed screws and metal all over the streets and now to the extreme weather, monster tornadoes tearing through the midwest overnight. a twister slamming iowa city rip ping apart these trailers. no injuries reported. crews in kansas saving a man trapped in his flooded car for more than eight hours. severe flooding concerns forcing a state of emergency in oklahoma and arkansas and in missouri two people are found dead in their submerged car making it a total of nine killed this week. the midwest and north east now bracing for more severe weather this holiday weekend. and congressman jerry nadler suffers a health scare in new york city. the house judiciary chairman nearly fainting during an event with mayor bill deblasio. he soon recovered but was taken to the hospital for a checkup,

later tweeting "appreciate everyone's concerns." it was very warm in the room, he was obviously dehydrated and felt a bit ill, glad to receive fluids, thank you for your thoughts. conservative actor praises president trump and claims his place in history. >> don't be fooled by the political left. let us stand up for the president and this truth but president trump is the greatest president since abraham lincoln. god bless america. jedediah: he has long supported the president and campaigning for him back in 2016 the actor crediting president trump for making our country stronger and better. those are your headlines. pete: he is a great guy. griff you're talking to sailors? griff: we've got sailor, soldiers, airmen, marines and actually the united states coast guard and i don't think we've heard from the coast guard today what's your name? >> first class petty officer eileen.

griff: this is a day where we're obviously honoring the sacrifice of your fellow service members but what does this weekend mean to you? >> it's the weekend we memorial ize a few people that have served in our country, the past and the current and the present. griff: how long you been serving >> nine years. griff: thank you for your service. i've got to go down here and i have sailors. jason? >> i'm brett. griff: okay, so what do you, where are you serving and doing right now and what does this weekend mean to you? >> i'm on the uss jason dunham. it's really nice to have the people of new york welcome us here and show their appreciation for what we do and to me memorial day is not about the people serving but those that didn't come home and honoring that sacrifice. griff: is this your first fleet week? >> it is. griff: are you enjoying it? >> i'm having a blast. griff: i've got a marine down on this end.

what do you want americans to know this memorial day. you're here obviously having a lot of fun but it's about those who have made the ultimate sacrifice what's your message this weekend? >> we're all here to honor the guys who served in the past and the guys who have given the sacrifice so it's respectfully. griff: well thank you for your service how is the barbecue? >> amazing. go all right pete that's what's happening, back to you guys. jedediah: thanks, griff. pete: the best america has to offer thank you all for your service, love it. well, healing the pain of healthcare costs. the trump adminitration moving to make shopping around for medical care easier to do, makes sense to me. what that means for your wallet, coming up next. excuse me a minute...

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jedediah: shopping around has never been easier these days with a big exception of health care. pete: but now the trump adminitration moving to make price comparisons easier to do proposing new tools that help determine out of pocket costs for consumers. griff: here to explain is fox news contributor roy murdock and also contributing editor for national review. welcome to the picnic table. pete: the fox & friends barbecue griff: so what do you make of this? >> i think that it's a great idea. we all have the experience to go into the supermarket or go and buy eggs and look at the price and when it comes to medicine you don't have that. you walk into the hospital and you have the procedure donald three months later you go home and all these bills start popping up and very often, they are huge surprises so what the trump adminitration wants to do is make prices available so people can shop around and if you're in an ambulance heading to the emergency room don't worry about it but if you're getting your elbow fixed or

something else done you have time to look around and compare and say x-rays are $500 here, $100 there, i think i'll go there. pete: this is such a common sense thing but it hasn't been done which means there's got to be a hidden reason why. >> a lot of the hospitals and insurance groups negotiate the prices secretly and they want that covered up. pete: it's not a monopoly. >> a cartel. that sort of thing and i believe in free markets. you can't have a free market without prices. you have to have prices, nobody knows what's going on and this is the only economy where people have no idea what anything costs jedediah: you can have libertarians coming out saying this is a mandate coming down from the government this is just arming people with information. this is the only way. it's the same way that if you go to a restaurant and they list the nutritional facts, they're not telling you what to eat. they are saying this is the information, do as you wish so how do you think this pans out? >> well the next step is the department of health and human services looking for comments from the public.

pete: right. >> the independent women's voice is an excellent website, i wv.org, and i think the comments so far have been positive. griff: we have two that's come inlet me read them to you here. mark from georgia says when i had a routine physical i couldn't find out even when i asked what the cost of the blood work was going to be, that's ridiculous and this one more, rebecca from manuses once i needed an x-ray i was told to use the hospital x-ray department i pushed until i got the rate it was about $500 and the same x-ray cost me about 115 at a local urgent care center and. >> exactly right. imagine if you flew from new york to san diego they didn't tell you the price and three months later united airlines sends a bill, it wouldn't stand for that. pete: and you hope the airline insurance covers that. jedediah: but if they don't, sometimes you go and you pay your co-pay and three-monthings later you're feeling it and

you're like wait hold on a second. >> exactly. i thought i paid that already. jedediah: some people would have made a different decision. griff: it's a game changer. >> i think it's huge because people will be able to make these comparisons and internally hospitals and doctors left to figure out what does this cost, what's the appropriate profit and they have to rationalize the entire health care in dust are. griff: clearly we'll see this added to bernie sanders' rollout >> this will be price transparency for all. pete: what it should be. griff: thanks for joining us. pete: you can pick up anything off the table. pete: he travels the world and his next adventure will take him 2,000 miles across across the ocean. griff: let's go on an adventure. .

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like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. griff: time for quick headlines, washington governor jay insley is heading to the democratic debate a 2020 hopeful attracting 65,000 individual donors and only 20 candidates will be allowed to take the stage next month in miami. and fellow 2020 hopeful bernie sanders is getting the cold shoulder from the ceo of ben & jerry's. listen. >> why do you back a socialistic politician. >> we don't actually. >> i thought you backed bernie sanders. >> no we do not. >> we do not back any politician whatsoever. griff: the company is distancing itself from this co-founder who is an outspoken supporter of sanders, pete. pete: thanks, griff so from jumping on a plane to scaling up mountains our next guest taking on one compelling expedition

after the next. jedediah: now this entrepreneur and adventurer is set to embark on an 80 day trip, and he says that a can do attitude makes all the difference. pete: here with us is justin packshaw. thank you very much for being here. >> thank you guys very much it's a pleasure. jedediah: i am so intrigued by your story and i thought i was really cool until i read your bioand i'm not that cool. tell me about this next adventure you had and what your motivation is. >> so basically, i have been quite lucky, i used to be a soldier, so a big shoutout today to all your service personnel on memorial day and i just love testing myself and then that manifested itself into i was fascinated by old school explorers, and if you think that 100 years ago, the north pole,

the south pole and the top of everett which is really extraordinary, they were super brave because they had no knowledge and i've been quite lucky because i've replicated parts of all of those trips and it started a real love at first of travel, really, and so i have a travel company and we sort of look at those experiences, and what you can do around immersing yourself in from learning and on the back of some of those trips we've raised a ton of money for some really fantastic causes and so the next that i'm doing are basically around the environment and sustainability and the first is a trip we're going to try and kite. jedediah: so cool. >> so it's 2,000 miles and if you think antartica, it's 1.5 types the size of north america. it's a huge piece of real estate and nobody really goes to the middle of it and that's really called the pole of accessability

and literally a handful of people have gone through so we'll try to go from the coast and then to the tip, and because so few people go there, we're doing some fantastic initiatives with some of the major global space agents and so we're doing really important scientific work, and hopefully really highlighted cool story as to us having to sit up and really get involved in this problem that we have. pete: it is amazing but what will you be thinking about day 65 when it's freezing cold and you're kite skiing what does it take to push through those moments? >> first and foremost, you must be very bright. i feel that's kind of important. i've done eight trips to antartica. they are very bizarre places because we are so customed to having massive things that we can think about and distractions from your phone to, you know,

when you are in those environments, you lose all of that so you have all technology that basically goes, and added to that it's completely white, so it's like somebody being in a room which is completely white, and there you stay. so you have to entertain yourself and also, you interact with your team much more which is again a fantastic thing. griff: let me ask you a question though as you're talking about that, what's more difficult the physical challenge of this which can be life threatening or the mental challenge? >> i would definitely say mental, on the extreme, any kind of endurance trip ultimately will come down to mental. i had an incident a few years ago i did an endurance race to the magnetic north pole a 500- mile race and it's a funny thing to set the bar high, deprives people of food and sleep and physically exhausts them and watch the carnage that

happens and then you can sweep people up and it's pretty difficult to do, you're on ice, with polar bears, and it was a fantastic race, seven teams and on about day 30, my mind just said i'm not playing today. it literally just said i don't want to play and every little trick that i knew to try and say , you know, come on get involved, it just wouldn't play so you have to sort of re-learn. griff: well good luck. >> having been a soldier, as well obviously i've had some experience. jedediah: how inspiring, i'm like if he can do that i can do x, y, z. >> thank you. pete: where can folks learn more about your efforts? >> the best place is our travel company and yeah, so if you want to do anything or come on a trip , come and see us. griff: thank you for being here good luck. >> thank you so much. pete: very interesting. well the war of words heating up

between president trump and speaker pelosi, who just a few days ago president trump they say stormed out out of a meeting with pelosi. griff: and mike huckabee is live coming up next. >> ♪ ♪ so in this 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.

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pete: it is mike and janet hucka bee's 45th wedding anniversary. and we want to bring in mike huckabee, former governor, 2016 presidential candidate, fox news contributor. governor we see these photos of your lovely wife, congratulations 45 years what's the secret? >> well the secret is just agreeing to everything she says an never arguing, disagreeing. jedediah: yes, thank you. >> sucking it up, letting it go but i want to make clear you understand we were only 12 when we got married. we were kind of late bloomers in arkansas at the time, but 45 years, it was a pretty good run, and hopefully, it's not over. i mean that's the other part of this. we've got a few years left. jedediah: governor i've been married for a little over a year and i see that 45 years it's really really inspiring i'll

definitely be coming to you for advice if i need it along the way. >> well let me know. jedediah: for sure. griff: >> governor: under i've been married 20 years i keep waiting to be right once with my wife. will it happen the next 25 for me? >> there's comes to a point where you're swimming across the river that it's easier to just keep swimming than go back so just hang in there and the number one key, don't ever let divorce be an option for your problems because at some point you'll probably take it and i one-time had an issue with my wife, she got upset with me, i didn't see her for two weeks but after that the swelling went down and i could poke out and see a little bit better after that so just be aware. griff: governor you talk about whether or not your right or wrong with your wife, with nancy pelosi you say the president is right as this feud really escalating. >> well it's absurd that nancy pelosi made this incredible

claim that the president had broken the law by covering up something, and then walked into a meeting as if he's supposed to just sit down and say would you like an extra cup of tea. that's a serious thing to accuse the sitting president of the united states of a crime, and it was absurd, it was rude, and of course, it's the line of the day and i heard you guys talking about it earlier this morning it's like they're all speaking the same voice, the same script, they've all been handed, but it's ridiculous and it's keeping washington from getting anything done. they need to accept the election results of 2016, start working on things like immigration, start working on the economy, start working on our issues with iran. there's lots of stuff, infrastructure they could be doing but they're not getting it done because they are too busy playing these political games and it's hurting the country. pete: absolutely. jedediah: another hot topic happening around the country is abortion. you have the aclu and planned

parenthood now suing to stop alabama's pro-life law from going into effect. what do you make of these potential lawsuits that come through this battle between the state that want to push pro-life stuff through because they are very concerned about what the left is talking about when it comes to late term abortion and the battle these states have with the court system. >> well a couple of observations. one of which is that science is beginning to help the pro-life movement more than anything. the more we know about the origins of life the more we know about dna, the more we know about the moment of conception when 23 chromosomes from a male and 23 from a female create a totally unique individual. it is not and appendage of the mother not like her appendix or kidney or lung, when said the mother can do whatever she wants with her body. granted she can. this is not her body. this is a separate human life. the second observation is this is moving toward where this really should have been at the beginning, personhood. if this unborn child is a person , a human being, then it

has rights and protections under the fifth and 14th amendment and that's where this discussion should go, all the way to the supreme court. the ultimate way to end this nightmare, this horror of 60 million babies killed in what should have been a safe place, their mother's womb is the way it ends is when we start giving them their constitutional rights under the 14th amendment. pete: governor that's where it goes exactly right just a matter of when and which challenge and that remains to be seen and 202r sure. governor thank you very much. griff: happy anniversary. >> thank you. thank you very much. have a great weekend. jedediah: thank you. griff: you too. pete: we're in the middle of a wind storm. rick: sounds windy where you guys are, about 10 feet away. i know. it's very windy but all right is anybody here from the south? >> yes. rick: how hot has it been this week? >> we're on the way there now. rick: its been really hot not changing at all unfortunately at least for the next five to six days take a look at the weather map to show you what's going on this is the heat you're about 1d

when your average is 81 now you go into the mid 90s and it's only may it doesn't feel good. it doesn't bode well for the summer they had. no precipitation across the southeast at all that same area of high pressure causing that heat is forcing the storm track back across areas of texas and oklahoma, kansas and missouri and you can see that we had big storms overnight again and we have very cold air out across the west. that's all kind of driving this pattern that we're in and today we're going to be seeing more severe weather across areas of the plains, take a look at the high plains, and areas of oklahoma, texas into kansas we'll see a few more tornadoes again later on today. precipitation wise, over this week, we're going to see a lot more rain in that exact same spot and our flooding concerns we're watching especially along the arkansas river right now that will crest at levels we've never seen before that causes a lot of damage more rain unfortunately coming in this week. jedediah over to you. jedediah: we've got headlines for you coming in now and we begin with a fox news alert.

an iranian military leader threatens the lives of american service members overnight. the general telling state media, iran can sink u.s. warships sent to the region with missiles and "secret weapons" as the white house announces plans to send about 1,000 troops to the middle east due to increased tensions. about 600 other soldiers will have deployments extended. and the wisconsin man who admitted to kidnapping jayme closs and murdering her parents gets life behind bars without parole. >> you are the embodiment of evil and the public can only be safe if you are incarcerated until you die. jedediah: new images show jake patterson held the 13-year-old captive before her brave escape 88 days later and jamie's attorney reading her statement in court saying "he stole my parents from me, he stole almost everything i loved from me." the family believes the sentenc

ing will give her peace of mind. hillary clinton making a call to arms during a speech in houston. >> i see a path to drive record turnout in 2020. >> [applause] >> we can elect leaders to share our values and turn this state blue once and for all. jedediah: clinton lost the state to president trump in 2016 by nearly 10 percentage points. and it's a special weekend, in griff's household, his little girl is a high school graduate. >> madeline jenkins. >> [applause] griff: she graduated from an all -girls school there and if you look at the video she gets the diploma, looks down, making sure that it's there and then the jenkins dna comes out but

all of her friends liked it and fortunately she's off on her way to the university of georgia now jedediah: awesome. griff: we like that, georgia! pete: a favorite there, what's that like as a dad? griff: it's unbelievable. the pride is just crazy because you know, she had a lot of tough challenges that most high school kids don't, she fell off her horse twice, a lot of concussion s we're hoping she will pass those exams had a little run with cancer she overcame that her junior year so to have had experiences and do it all while at boarding school, congratulations madeline i'm so proud of you. jedediah: congrats well done. pretty awesome! pete: very cool. people bernie sanders rails gps the rich, while his own net worth nears merely $2 million. griff: our next guest says instead of condemning can tall capitalism should thank his own rags to riches story after all, he's a millionaire. >> ♪ ♪

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that was great! entrust your heart to entresto. ♪ the beat goes on jedediah: so you've heard bernie sanders railing against the 1% on the campaign trail, but, the presidential candidate often skirts around how he joined the wets it elite and a new report laying out exactly how he made his millions to good old fashion middle class planning, in a capitalist market, so why does he keep pushing big socialistic policies? joining us now is maddie duppler , a senior fellow at the national taxpayers union. welcome to the show. >> good morning. jedediah: so tell me a little bit about this story because you hear bernie sanders out there talking about socialism and the benefits of big government and if you look at his life, he may not have been able to achieve his success, in the system he's advocating for. >> that is exactly right . the amazing thing about bernie sanders' story is that it is only possible in a capitalist

society and now something that i think is even more remarkable is not only is his story only available to him in a capitalist society it's made possible by some of the institutions in that society that he villifies the most and what i mean by that is if you look at bernie sanders story it begins with him purchasing his first home and he goes on to use mortgages to continue to build wealth that way. now that's not an incredible feet. that's what a lot of americans know as a best way for asset accumulation for their own households but the incredible thing is it's not possible without the help of banks and lenders and bernie sanders talks about how big banks and wall street are the enemy but without those he would have never been able to turn his salary as a mayor in vermont, $33,000 a year into a $49,000 mortgage and it is a benefit of the society that people are allowed to access that leveraging in a way that allows them to build their own wets over time.

jedediah: it's always interesting to me because he generates popularity among millennials and i would say wait hold on a second it would be impossible for me to do what you just did, with the policies that you're advocating so when people find out more about his story, the more he's out on the campaign trail, do you think there would be backlash in terms of his policies? >> i think certainly on the progressive side of the library where you've got democrats saying that look bernie sanders you're talking about all of these things wrong withty but you have benefited from the same ills that you say the rest of america, bernie sanders talks about how there's no economic mobility in america but certainly this system benefited him and allowed him to have that story that he says is in accessible for most americans and i agree with the millennial question. i'm a millennial i find it interesting that millennials find bernie sanders so appealing and i think it's a little bit of this though. over the last 10 years, millennials haveut for some of those institutions that have allowed other generations to generate wealth and really gain their incomes as they grow in their workforce, and

millennials certainly have felt that because they came of age during the recession they didn't have those same opportunities and bernie sanders i think takes advantage of that by saying that the world is different now than it was before. jedediah: thanks so much for joining us we'll see how he does and be back with his personal stories. >> thank you have a great weekend. jedediah: you too. our annual barbecue bash is heat ing up on the fox square, up next, pork ribs at the top barbecue spots across the country. >> ♪ ♪ you have moderate to e plaque psoriasis, every day can begin with flakes. it's a reminder of your struggles with psoriasis. but what if your psoriasis symptoms didn't follow you around? that's why there's ilumya. with just 2 doses, a majority of people were clear or almost clear. and over time, even more people were clear or almost clear. all with dosing 4 times a year...

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pete: well all morning long we've been firing up the grills, and the smokers, here on fox square, for annual barbecue bash

at the kickoff memorial day weekend first up we've got le land avalino, pitmaster, talk to me about it will you? >> we have a couple locations in new york city, 125th street in harlem and one in brooklyn and we'll get into some beautiful angus briskett here. pete: this looks amazing slab of beef. >> it cuts like butter. pete: it does. >> wait until you get some in your mouth. we'll go for some burnt ends here. pete: burnt ends, what is your secret as we consume this? >> my secret is starting with the best possible ingredient just treating them with the respect they deserve and just cooking all day fresh. pete: respect is smoke and time and low heat is that the key? >> yes. pete: dinobbq.com. so i'm telling you this stuff is

legit, good luck competing, griff and jed. griff: we've got betty and scott here. where are you located? >> jefferson new jersey. griff: what makes you better than any other place here? >> well we use our own signature rub before we smoke it and we give it a southwestern flavor with the signature spices and cumin, and the other thing is that we are a barbecue and we want to give it that flavor and it did originate so let's just, you know, give the people what they expect. jedediah: how long do you smoke it for? >> 12 hours. jedediah: and what's your favorite like what are you known for the most? >> our ribs and our briskett. griff: that has jedediah written all over it. jedediah: [laughter] pete: if you try one thing you have to try it. griff: come on over here and if you're in new york this weekend and you don't go to queens, and

go to the butcher bar, you are crazy, matthew is here, because you are known for your burnt ends unlike pete's burnt ends down there these are better aren't they? >> they are double smoked beef burnt ends and we call it the truth. i guarantee they will change your life so we welcome everybody, come down to queens and we'll show you that. griff: now, orlando what makes it so good and special? >> well this we have a 15 hour smoke on this. i've started this yesterday, and it's coat in brown sugar and you won't any other piece of meat like this. griff: math use just to prove pete we are the best here while he was talking we actually gave these people, bear with me, gave all these people burnt ends what's your name? >> brian campbell. i'm from florida. griff: it's just the best burnt ends you've ever had? >> yes it is, fantastic. griff: thank you, matthew and everybody here, it's time for barbecue, more fox & friends

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pete: that symbol has become where people see it everywhere you've built this amazing organization but i want to know the real story. >> my dream was i wanted to be a pga golf pro and a fighter pilot and i was living, i think, a life when god intervened and said i've got a different plan. i've come up with this chance and it's where god puts you some place. inspiration is meaningless unless you do something with it. pete: that's major dan rooney, he runs "folds of honor" and we talk about him often on this program. the name of the documentary was "gods speed" and i had the opportunity to sit down with him and we go into great depth. it wasn't always race cars and fighter jets and all of these families are helping it started above his garage in a humble

mission to serve those who lost someone in battle so if you join fox nation today when you join $ 5 will be given to the folds of honor foundation. griff: see you tomorrow. jedediah: happy saturday. neil: all right well it's a good time for the president to be out of the country, because nothing is really getting done in the washington part of this country. both parties, where each is pointing the finger at the other we, in the next two hours, are going to try to wreck any tie this situation, you're welcome, america, we're going to try to get both parties on the same page it's just what i do. it's just what our panelists are doing working memorial day weekend, welcome, everybody i'm neil cavuto, you're watching cavuto live a beautiful day in midtown manhattan and also looking for beautiful prescriptions for political ills the president, as you know, is in tokyo. there was a mild earthquake there oveig