Skip to main content

tv   Fox and Friends Saturday  FOX News  June 1, 2019 3:00am-7:00am PDT

3:00 am
[national anthem] ♪ ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. ♪ r-o-c-k in the u.s.a. ♪ rocking in the u.s.a. pete: good morning, everybody. ed: it's june 1st. pete: i almost wore a tucker suit todasucker suitit's warm. jedediah: i can stop my garage in new york temporarily. ed: i didn't get a chance to congratulate you in person about the new baby. jedediah: thank you so much.
3:01 am
jedediah: i come with information. that is absolutely right. ed: very, very tragic story. pete: police are desperately searching for answers as an employee is accused of gunning down four people and 12d injuring four others. jedediah: police's deadly shootout with police. >> we are on the perimeter where that shooting took place. virginia state troopers are still trying to piece together exactly what happened. let's get you caught up to date with what we know. authorities say they do know who the gunman is. he was a long time employee here of the city. they have not released his identity yet. investigators say they are also still trying to piece together his motive and they were notifying his family overnight. we do expect to learn more about him a little bit later
3:02 am
on today. as to a motive police have not been speculating yet because this is a massive investigation. the shooting took place on multiple levels of this municipal complex. it didn't even happen in just one office. police say thought gunman essentially went floor to floor. police also added that when they figured out what was going on, officers rushed in, exchanging gunfire with the suspect. we were able to listen to a little bit of the radio traffic that was happening as this horrible attack was unfolding. here is a brief clip of what officers said was happening during that scanner traffic. >> we still have the subject shooting. officer hit, officer hit. still finding victims hiding. we have got multiple locked rooms on this side and we have multiple live victims come out. >> police say they felt they were doing the best they could to get people out of that office complex but you could imagine the situation that was going on as they are exchanging the gunfire.
3:03 am
authorities say they have also been trying to notify all of these 12 victims' families throughout this community. as you can imagine and city government complex. a lot of people on the political science department that likely knew the folks that worked in public utility offices that were located throughout the complex. authorities, guys, are expected to give us an update in two hours from now with the latest they are learning from fbi and state police. virginia's governor arrived here yesterday as well. we do expect to learn a little bit more. daylight now just breaking in virginia beach after a horrible shooting on friday. guys, back to you. ed: mark meredith back to you. appreciate that report. they were supposed to be, the virginia beach police department was planning to do an active shooting drill today. it's on their facebook page to prepare the community for a tragedy like this. sadly, it was not a practice. they had to just jump. in a lot of people there on the ground as mark reported. saying that the police officers did such heroic work there could have been a lot more people killed. pete: long fire fight. think about the protocol for police is to charge in and
3:04 am
go in immediately. four of them facing that kind of gunfire. god bless. we are thinking about everybody. god bless first responders. jedediah: hearts go out to the communities and families. instinct is to get political immediately but take a minute to think about these victims and that community and be grateful for the law enforcement that's on the scene doing that really hard work from minute one. very painful to watch these stories play out. i do understand the impulse to get political because you feel helpless in these situations when you are around a country and watch a tragedy like this you want to do anything can you do to help. i would encourage people to give those families a minute to absorb this tragedy before moving how to address this in a policy manner. ed: a story we will be following all morning long no doubt about it. also on top of an important story emanating from the white house. the president ever since he was elected going back on campaign offense cracking down on illegal immigration whether declaring national emergency. pushing for the construction of a wall on our southern border and raising the stakes even more by rolling
3:05 am
out tariffs against mexico unless they change their behavior. pete: he announced very soon 5% tariff placed on mexican goods. every month it will go up by 5% to be capped at 25%. is he getting criticism. is he saying this is what i need to do. the numbers are out that this is indeed a crisis and something has to be done about it. this cbs news headline caught our eye surge of migrants at the southern border. expected to hit 12-year high. feels like almost every weekend we are talking about a new high or a new record or a new number. so as much as congress won't do anything about this and they haven't and they won't through the election, the president is trying and the problem is only getting more severe. jedediah: you have to understand his frustration. i mean, he gets to a points where if congress won't couldn'cooperate with him. this is such long battle for him. okay he sees the problem this has to be solved in some way. if you are not going to help me, what am i going to do. i think you can understand
3:06 am
that frustration while simultaneously understanding the concerns people have about the potential impact of this on the american consumer. it seems though when you have a look at the media, there was a very one-sided approach to this right from the start. take a listen. >> well, tariff man is back. the president is threatening a new country with new tariffs. this time mexico. >> it sounds very strong but whom will it squeeze? us? or mexico? no mistake about it the u.s. consumers will bear the brunt of these tariffs. >> whether it's a negotiating tactic or an intention to distract, it still surprised everyone. >> nothing short of a political stunt. >> so, you know, i don't know. maybe it was changing the subject from mueller. i can't figure it out. jedediah: this is unbelievable to me though. if you are going to say okay this is not the right policy direction to take, okay, i can respect that maybe you are concerned about the impact this has on the united states and the american consumer. at least acknowledge where
3:07 am
he is coming from. at least in those seeing you meants acknowledge he has faced constant consistent resistance from democrats in facing enormous humanitarian crisis and feels back into a corner and courts as well. you get to a points where i was elected to solve this problem? what can i do here? we cannot allow this problem to get bigger and stronger than it is right now. he feels backed into a corner. at least have the decency to acknowledge that he has been trying to fix it through other mechanisms for a long time and constant obstruction. ed: president has clearly gotten mexico's attention. looobrador saying. this the statute of liberty is not an empty symbol. he throws that out there. cooling his heels in washington administration give us out weekend we will talk to you wednesday. pete: if you read the entire encryption. give me your tired, your poor, your muddled masses refuge of your teeming
3:08 am
shores. send these tempest toss to me. i lift my lamp beside the golden door. okay, if you want to come here come through the golden door, don't run across the border. we have got a process. come here legally. do you know what trump is doing with these tariffs. what was the central campaign promise he was locked for for a long time. i'm going to build a wall and mexico is going to pay for it. looks like mexico is going to pay for the wall. ed: which day is that? pete: happening through the air force. wait until the tariffs come through. this right here is not going through the golden door. this is jumping across our border and that's the point he is making. you know the group, the private group we build the wall they built half mile of wall over memorial day? they built on land the government said you can't build a wall on that land. he is facing administrative state resistance, court resistance ar. legal challenges. only way to get the wall is to win a second term and funnel people through ports of entry. maybe you call them golden doors and come in legal limit the solution is there.
3:09 am
president trump wants to do it. is he using every tool he has. and his critic also always impugn his motives. jedediah: always a process. people point to ellis island. you didn't just walk in here and say i arrived. had you to go through medical exams and series of questions. had you to prove that you were going to bring value to the community. you had sometimes off to prove that you a pre-existing job or a way or means to make money there were a lot of checks and balances that were on that system. look back at our history acknowledge that as well. no one is denying the positive impact that legal immigration can have on this country or the contributions of those people can make. no one is denying that. this is about illegal immigration. ed: also an economic story. president's critics say this is going to backfire not just imawcketting the mexic impg the u.s. economy. on with tucker pushing back
3:10 am
on all of this saying that the border crisis is actually costing us more than the air force. watch. >> 2,000-mile border. it's characterized by numerous choke points that are easy to choke off. we want the mexican government to check those choke points. they have to put an end to this conveyor belt and the transnational criminal organizations that are making billions of dollars off the american public and off the poor people that are being exploited by them. the mexican government has to cooperate on this whole issue of asylum. i think the mexicans will respond to this because it's going to cost them dearly. but, remember, this crisis is costing us dearly now. and all we are seeking is fairness. ed: so you can hear the case from the administration we need fundamental fairness. we need to toughen the border and deal with this crisis. the president's critics bad impact on the u.s. economy. we will be all over it.
3:11 am
friends@foxnews.com. what do you think about it. pete: democratic primary continues one of those vying to be the democratic nominee of course elizabeth warren. ed: walked into a bus stop she wasn't expecting. pete: interview with the breakfast club compared to somebody you might know. listen. >> i learned about my family the same way most people learn about their family momma and daddy and aunts and uncles. and that's what i believed. but, i'm not a person of color. i'm not a citizen of a tribe. and i shouldn't have done it. >> if you had a chance to do it over, ca would you? >> i can't go back. >> any benefits. >> "boston globe" did a full investigation. never affected. nothing about my family ever affected any job i ever got. >> you didn't get a discount in college. >> kind of like the original rachel doe dolezal a white woman pretending to be black. >> this is what i learned from my family.
3:12 am
ed: wasn't expecting that that "boston globe" story has come under question whether whether she did get benefits or not. pete: a lot muddier than that. jedediah: his face is he like come on, man. because really his expression just said it all. everybody knew this was going to come back to haunt her. this was a terrible, terrible, terrible moment for her because she lied so many times and she releases a d.n.a. test and people is like this is not what you said from all those years. pete: speaking of d.n.a. test larry elder national syndicated radio host had a great reaction to that listen. >> think about it, what brain dead person is going to demand to take a d.n.a. test when she knows full well she has been lying? >> tucker: good point. >> parallel is when a guilty person demands to take a polygraph knowing full well he did it. he thinks he can beat the test which is why the polygraph is not admissible. how do you beat a d.n.a. test? pete: exactly. her definition is going to be i really thought my mom told me. except the evidence is there that she happily used it to
3:13 am
benefit herself. she is trying to wiggle way out i just didn't know. ain't going to work. jedediah: i want to know what you folks at home think friends@foxnews.com. is there a good way for her to answer the question at this point? i think at this point it's over. game over, elizabeth warren. i don't think there sag good way. pete: nickname got her. ed: nevertheless she has been rising in the polls every little bit. democrats ramping up calls for impeachment. >> told us enough to interpret what he said as a referral for impeachment. >> this is as close to impeachment referral as you could get. >> i think the president wants us to impeach him. jedediah: our next guest says the call for impeachment are proof that democrats still aren't over the 2016 election results. that's up next ♪
3:14 am
that karl brought his karaoke machine? ♪ ain't nothing but a heartache... ♪ no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. ♪ i never wanna hear you say... ♪ no, kevin... no, kevin! believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. a cockroach can survive submergede guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah, wow. not getting in today. not on my watch. pests never stop trying to get in. we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home.
3:15 am
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.
3:16 am
3:17 am
♪ >> i think we have to begin an impeachment inquiry. >> told us enough to interpret what he said as a referral for impeachment. >> this is as close as impeachment referral as you could get. >> i think the president wants us to impeach him. ed: democrats ramping up impeachment calls this week just what they have always wanted. speech writer for george w. bush ned ryun. good morning, sir. >> good to be with you, ed. ed: it seemed like robert mueller basically said nothing new this week as democrats are using it as an imtuesdaeverywhere tuesdayimp te president. >> uncharged person was not innocent. despite that press conference, he hasn't given
3:18 am
democrats what they need or want. the problem is they have been wanting to nullify and undo the 2016 elections and they are stuck. they promised their base for two years that they were going to impeach and remove donald trump from office. now, 75% of that base expects it, is wanting it. the majority of americans don't want it. do you know what this is really starting to feel like? starting to feel like 1995 again. they loathed and hated bill clinton. they wanted to impeach him and eventually did impeach him. bill clinton had a roaring economy. 4% g.d.p. his entire 8 years. he was adding 242,000 jobs a month. so the republicans in '96 put up a rethread and guess what happened that loathed bill clinton won 370 electoral votes and 9% of the popular vote. he got it it's the economy, stupid. ed: we have to your point a roaring economy now. number two joe biden the
3:19 am
democratic bob dole as in terms of what you say you call it rethread i won't say it but an establishment figure at a time you when the left might want someone who is more about resist. >> if you look at the polls right now i still find it staggering that joe biden who has been utter yo out utter mediocrity at this. i have a hard time believing he will be the. replay of '96 president they loathed put up a mediocre candidate and wins popular vote as well. i don't think democrats can help themselves on this impeachment front, ed. the base wants it. they are deranged with this trump derangement syndrome. i think they are going to do it to make their base happy. light their hair on fire and jump off the political cliff. it means republicans are probably going to take the house back in 2020. trump will be reelected and the g.o.p. keeping the senate. ed: i have 30 seconds. the political reality all along has been it's highly
3:20 am
unlikely senate republicans would turn on the president and he would be removed by office. yet by our latest count there are 55 house democrats and counting saying they want impeachment. there is a political reality they may be running against. >> well, that's the thing. have you got all these centrist democrats from these swing district. the reason nancy pelosi is speaker and won't go down that path it won't play well. i'm not certain they have the votes in the house and certainly don't have 20 republican speakers to switch over to vote to remove trump from office. it's a fool'ser rand. man up, go for it and see what happens. ed: number of democrats call for impeachment. only lightly larger than the democrats running for president. maybe that's a segment for another day. ned ryun, have a good weekend. >> thanks, ed. ed: a father breaks down talking about his son's prescription drug overdose. >> from the university of
3:21 am
oklahoma the saturday before he died. ed: this is a story affecting so many all across the country. he and his wife join us next. welcome to seattle. where people are into coffee, tech, and retirement planning. the perfect retirement for me is doing the things that i want to do, not the things i have to do. unlike seattle, less than half of americans participate in their employer retirement plans. so what keeps people more engaged in their retirement? i want to have the ability to easily transact online, great selection of funds, great advice,
3:22 am
everything in one place. helping people in their working years and beyond. that's financial wellness. talk to your employer or start a plan at prudential. webut some of us turn outhose dreams...... into action... the bookers. the doers. the 'hit that confirmation button and let's go!'- ers! because bookers know that the perfect place to stay...
3:23 am
is right there for the booking. be a booker at booking.com the world's #1 choice for booking accommodations. hey! i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited...
3:24 am
anyways... i've got their app right here, i can troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for them to call me back, it's great! you have our number programmed in? ya i don't even know your phone anymore... excuse me?! what? i don't know your phone number. aw well. he doesn't know our phone number! you have our fax number, obviously... today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'll pass. pete: welcome back. extreme weather. red cross opened shelters flood victims six of them along the arkansas river where rushing water busted a 40-foot hole. the force so intense it ripped up chunks of highway. mandatory evacuations are underway in missouri as two more levees overtop on the mississippi and missouri rivers. wow, officials fear more levees are at risk as floodwaters still rise. and google could soon be under fire for potential
3:25 am
antitrust violations. the "wall street journal" reporting the doj is preparing to investigate the tech giant's businesses. companies being accused of giving its product better screen placement over rivals in online searches. shouldn't be a surprise. google settled with regulators in 2013 following concerns that its business practice would suppress competition. jed, down to you. jedediah: thanks, steve. a land mark civil case went to trial in oklahoma this week. the state is suing johnson and johnson, accusing them of fueling the opioid crisis with a fentanyl patch. testimony took an emotional turn when the father of austin box an oklahoma football star who died of a drug overdose took the stand. >> fro>> he graduated from the university of oklahoma the saturday before he died. he is one of those kids that people gravitated to him. jedediah: austin's father greg and mother gayle join us now. thank you for being here.
3:26 am
i want to once again extend, our heart goes out to you for the loss of your son 8 years ago. craig, i want to start with you. what happened to your son? >> well, my son it is documented had a number of injuries over the years. culminating in his senior year at the university of oklahoma. a ruptured disk. and at some points -- and that occurred in august of 2010. at some point, he got back on the field. he rehabbed and at some point in the ensuing months, he must have began taking opioids, getting them from other sources. and he resulted in his death in may 19, 2011 of accidental overdose. jedediah: gail, did you have any idea this was going on or is this you just woke up one day and you didn't have a son anymore. >> we woke up one day and we didn't have a son anymore.
3:27 am
i was a guidance counselor at enit high school at the time. i was sitting at my desk at 9:15 in the morning and i got the call that austin was in the emergency room. i had no idea that he had been abusing prescription pain medications. jedediah: craig. you had the opportunity to testify against johnson and johnson. they are being accused of deceptive marketing of these opioids. what was it like for you? obviously very emotional testimony. what was it like for you to be able to speak out on this particular case that's very close to your heart? >> well, it was difficult. i was anxious to testify. it was -- it's interesting. i'm an attorney and a trial attorney but i have never testified. i wanted to do it to put a face on this problem as opposed to people hearing statistics all the time. to let people know in reality because it's something like this can
3:28 am
happen to somebody like austin box it effects everybody. and the opioid crisis has affected everybody regardless of what class, occupation, status, it's across the board. jedediah: gail, we have a statement from jansen which is a division of johnson and johnson. i want to read that to you and get your reaction our actions in the marketing of prescription pain medications were prontsd and responsible. the fda approved labels for these prescription pain medications, provide clear information about their risks and benefits. how do you feel when you see a statement like that? do you agree? are they responsible for the death of your son? who is responsible. >> i believe that the pharmaceutical companies are responsible because of the way they marketed it. they are saying that in their fine print they say these things but i go out and speak publicly to schools and communities and i know that people just have
3:29 am
no idea how dangerous that they are. and i think there needs to be a true warning. if you are going to take an opioid, you need to be aware of the risks, particular lit risks of addiction. i know that that was not really stressed by the drug companies. they were saying around 1% when we know that there is so much more of a rate of addiction. jedediah: craig, what is your message, final question, to families out there. so many families have suffered at the hands of similar tragedies that they have lost children. they have lost family members. what is your message to them after living through this terrible tragedy of your own? and what would you want the country to know about your son? >> well, first of all, i think i what i want families to know is obviously parents and anybody be vigilant but as my wife talked about she
3:30 am
speaks extensively the biggest thing is to try to tell parents and children if they do have a problem to ask for help. don't be ashamed to ask for help. and don't just try to do away with the stigma of the term drug abuse because opioids are a different type of addictive drug that we have never dealt with in this country before. as for my son, austin was -- we always said he got the best of both qualities of us. he was always very charismatic. had a great sense of humor. he was an intelligent young man. great athlete but he was a better person. he was very kind and compassionate and had many friends. this is why it was such a shock to everybody it was not him. i think that is important. it resonates again that this can happen to anybody, any family, regardless of who they are.
3:31 am
jedediah: i wanting to thank you both for being here. it's an important message. some families around the country like i said have suffered similar tragedies. it means so much to them to see families like you speaking out and advocating for causes that could help kids, help people of all ages in the future. thank you so much. i know it takes a lot of guts to share. this thank you. >> thank you for having us. jedediah: new york city mayor bill de blasio skipping a 9/11 memorial event. the explanation he is now giving for not being there. well, that's coming up next. my experience with usaa has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today.
3:32 am
♪ wenit gave me a leafput in the names almost right away. first. within a few days, i went from knowing almost nothing to holy crow, i'm related to george washington. i didn't know that using ancestry would be so easy. (danny)'s voice) of course you don'te because you didn't!? your job isn't doing hard work... ...it's making them do hard work... ...and getting paid for it. (vo) snap and sort your expenses to save over $4,600 at tax time. quickbooks. backing you.
3:33 am
3:34 am
♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's new loaded fajitas.
3:35 am
now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. >> i have to share something with you guys i have a little bun in the oven. we are happy to share it with the audience. nice to let it out and be able to breathe. so you guys don't have to be what's going on with her belly? now you know. ed: i'm sorry i missed this last weekend. i wanted to be surprised about the gender. jedediah: i gave it away to him. >> you were using a pronoun that told me. i'm not going to step on it. jedediah: i was so worried i was going to give it away last week. i cannot be trusted. pete: you gave that away last week. are you going to let our viewers know? jedediah: i did a twitter poll last night and i asked. pete: is this a hint. jedediah: this is not a hint. it's actually a boy. it's a little boy. oh and i have a plea to make to the audience. so i do not have a name.
3:36 am
i do not have a little boy's name and i want a really cool exotic, unique name and i need you guys at home to tweet at me. mepete viewers name. jedediah: the person who names the baby will get a lot of credit. i requested my mom helped me out she gave me jedediah. so far not given me a name the caliber of jedediah. she wants to be like i gave the best name jedediah. so you have to complete with me. email us at friends@foxnews.com. i will need a lot of advice from you because have you boys. >> i did gunner, boone and rex. can you steal any one you like. i like the name rose rose vet veal la.
3:37 am
wrote are going to turn to headlines now. chicago's top prosecutor releases over 2,000 pages of documents related to the jussie smollett case. kim foxx shifting the reasoning behind her controversial recusal. foxx releasing a statement saying quote false rumors circulated that i was related or somehow connected to the smollett family so i removed myself from all aspects to so as to avoid the perception of a conflict. earlier explanations focused on communications between foxx and smollett's family. and bill de blasio is blaming his staff for missing a dedication ceremony for 9/11 victims. ed: shocker. jedediah: spokesman telling the "new york post" he didn't go because his standoff never told him. pete: right under the bus. jedediah: reps for the mayor said he had internal meeting but was reportedly spouted,
3:38 am
where, at the gym. dedicated to first responders who died from toxic exposure from ground zero. families called his absence unacceptable. and kenny rogers isn't gambling with his health. >> you got to know when to hold them ♪ know when to fold them ♪ know when to walk away. jedediah: the country music star recovering in a georgia hospital after a bought of dehydration. rogerogers' team plans to can. he cancelled his tour last year due to health issues. i love rodgers. new song co-written by "the five" greg gutfeld and now it's a top hit. ♪ shut up ♪ about politics ♪ ain't nothing but a big pile of dirty tricks ♪ i'm tired of all the fighting ♪ so shut up ♪ shut up ♪ about politics
3:39 am
♪ jedediah: leave it to greg. another host of "the five." currently number one on itunes. all proceeds you from the song go to folds of honor. a nonprofit providing scholarships from military families. and what do you think of it? email us. let us know what you think of the song friends@foxnews.com. do you like it or dislike it. i kind of like shut up about politics. sometimes i feel like that. i need a break and shhh, enough. pete: i'm still hung up on its a boys and boys have a lookout of energy and crazy when they're kids. get ready for that. jedediah: i'm like that. i have a lookout of energy. i'm like the roller coaster riding roll around in the mud compete, you know, exercise, fitness kind of gal. i'm hoping i get a little partner. i think i would have got an little partner no matter. what if i had a girl or boy i was probably going to get a little dare devil. ed: keep downloading out song folds of honor. jedediah: and kind of an interesting song. let us know what you think.
3:40 am
pete: new report claims former obama officials are secretly working with iran. their message? don't take our current president's bait. ed: should would he be alarmed? they are not supposed to be doing. this an advisor to the president joining us next to call him out ♪ shut up about politics ♪ ain't nothing but a big pile of dirty tricks ♪ i'm tired of all the fighting ♪ so shut up ♪ shut up ♪ about politics ♪ ado. it looks real sturdy. -the bed is huge. it has available led cargo area lighting. lights up the entire bed. it even offers a built in 120 volt outlet. wow. plug that in for me. whoa! -holy smokes! -oh wow! and the all new silverado has more trim levels than any other pickup. whoa! oh wow! -very cool. there's something for all of us. absolutely. it's time to upgrade. (laughter) what do all these people have in common, limu?oug
3:41 am
[ paper rustling ] exactly, nothing. they're completely different people, that's why they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual. they'll only pay for what they need! [ gargling ] [ coins hitting the desk ] yes, and they could save a ton. you've done it again, limu. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪
3:42 am
3:43 am
who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. ed: some quick headlines with morning breakfast. ben and jerry's giving sweet incentive to overturn its ban on cannabis infused food. develop cbd infused flavors. only hit store shelves if the feds legalize it. the fda held the first public hearing on overturning the ban yesterday. the godzilla of tropical fruit is back on store shelves.
3:44 am
avozilla 2 pounds five times the size of a normal one. the farmer growing them says they are not genetically modified but won't say how they got so big. sounds a little shady. pete: we have to get one of those on the show. let's do it. as tensions between u.s. and iran simmer. new report by the daily beast claims that former obama officials are reportedly talking to the iranian government and urging them to stay calm and, quote, don't take trump's bait. so should would he be concerned? mark dubowitz an advisor to the trump administration and iran issues and ceo for defense of democracy joins us now. good morning. on its face you have a president, in president trump, trying -- he scrapped the iran deal, trying to put maximum pressure on their economy, and have you former obama officials with direct lines to the iranian government. how is this okay? >> pete, it's not okay. you would think the former obama officials would be standing side by side with
3:45 am
the current administration against the threat from the islamic country of iran. those are serious threats. we have multiple intelligence threats showing that the islamic republic is threatening u.s. diplomats. u.s. soldiers, u.s. allies. you would hope they would be standing shoulder to shoulder with the u.s. government on that. they are not. they're back channelings with the iranians. pete: biggest state sponsor of terrorism in the entire world. we don't want them to get nuclear weapons. previous administration made a bad deal. quote from the article, little more color on the story. three obama officials who worked closely on the iran nuclear deal. can you guess who they are. one is still in touch with government official traveled to capitol hill to brief will about the situation. former officials said they would not say if they passed information from the iranian government officials to members of congress. so you effectively have a go between between congressional democrats and the iranian ar regime which is promoting terrorism. this administration is trying to stop them. they are being undercut. >> that's exactly right,
3:46 am
pete. the problem is, of course, these former obama administration officials are giving the iranians bad advice. they have been giving bad advice from the beginning. they have been telling them for two years to wait out the president. he is going to get impeached. wait him out he is going to only be a one term president. u.s. sanctions are not going to worry about the europeans. they have been wrong, wrong, wrong. and now the problem they are realizing is that president trump could be a two term president and this maximum pressure campaign is really squeezing the regime politically. and the united states is establishing military deterrence in the middle east for the first time after 8 years of president obama giving the iranians everything they untsed. pete: one thing for a politician or candidate to go over seas and give a speech that maybe questions the foreign policy of our president. it's a whole other thing to make backroom deals and have private conversations with current officials to try to undermine your own government. is there precedent for this kind of things with iran? >> i don't think there is precedence.
3:47 am
i think elections have consequences. i think in the past people have realized that if you lose an election. the next administration gets to set that policy. now, you may criticize that policy. you certainly could go out there and exercise your free speech rights in the united states. write podesta. come on fox news and condemn that policy. but to go out and actually deal with the iranians, back channeling, trying to undermine the current policy, i think is outrageous. and, again, i'm not even sure they are dealing with the right iranians. they are dealing with the current foreign minister zarif who has no power. hasan rouhani who has no power. pete: our current policy on iran is it getting us closer to make sure they never get nukes. >> it is. if national pressure denying regime funds support terrorism and nuclear program and missile program. and for the first time in a long time. we see this regime back on its heels facing an economic and political crisis. pete: good to hear. friends like these and democrats in the obama administration. who needs enemies?
3:48 am
mark dubowitz, thanks a lot. we appreciate your time this morning. >> thanks so much. pete: hey alexa, forget everything i've ever said. that would be very useful, actually. a new feature is making it much easier to delete recordings on your amazon echo. kurt the cyberguy here to show you how to do that coming up next. there he is. ♪ do you remember? ♪ do you remember ♪ all of the times we had ♪ with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands?
3:49 am
(gasp) (singsong) budget meeting! sweet. if you compare last quarter to this quarter... various: mmm. it's no wonder everything seems a little better with the creamy taste of philly, made with fresh milk and real cream. sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it's the final days to save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, only $1,799. ends sunday.
3:50 am
with who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. i love the custom ink design lab because it's really easy to use. they have customer service that you can reach anytime. t-shirts help us immediately get a sense of who we are as a group. from the moment clients walk in,
3:51 am
they're able to feel like part of the family. - [spokesman] custom ink has hundreds of products for your business and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today jedediah: we are back with some 2020 headlines, president trump is preparing to kick off his 2020 re-election campaign. the president tweeting, quote: i will be announcing my second term presidential run with first lady melania, vice president mike pence and second lady karen pence
3:52 am
on june 18th in orlando, florida at the 20,000 seat amway center. join us for this historic rally. and the majority of the 2020 democratic primary candidates are taking over california today. 14 presidential hopefuls set to address the state's democratic convention in san francisco this weekend. pete: where is joe? where is joe biden? jedediah: we are going to get to that. pete: hiding joe biden. ed: can't hide from alexa. now can you wipe her clean. can you do your life? >> that's a good question. because they don't make it that easy. that's the trick behind this. so i got to say, you know, we have been reporting how many times over a dozen times about our privacy being violated in one way or another through tech companies. amazon also at the top of that list with regard to all these recordings when you give amazon a commands, such as alexa what time is it?
3:53 am
>> it's 6:52 a.m. how useful that is. however i could be asking all sorts of things and those recordings of my voice are kept not only in our system but in the servers at amazon. they have finally responded and they have said indeed you can now delete by voice. so instead of having to drive through the app. into a number of. ed: they don't make it simple for you. jedediah: shocking. >> two commands here first one work alexa delete everything i said today. >> you would like to delete the recordings of everything said to me today; is that right? >> yes. >> okay. i will delete them. >> that's going to be your commands at home. you first have to go to their app. drive in to the alexa account. drive down to privacy and get into the voice part where you are going to enable the thing that let's you delete by voice. ed: oh boy. >> they didn't make it too easy for us.
3:54 am
pete: can you do everything i have said in the last week or month. >> not yet. jedediah: you have to trust that this is all going to be processed. it's amazing to me has no one seem the terminator? you do not always trust the machines. we have a statement from amazon. let me read that and get your reaction. customers have always been able to delete their voice recordings in alexa app. and website. knew features making it easier to control their voice recordings. it doesn't sound easy to me. >> once you get it set up it's easy. to pete's very first question you can't do everything. once you enable this and reign in just a tiny bit of your privacy, still use the app. to check and make sure those voice recording. ed: can you delete it for today but if you said something a month ago. >> it's still there. can you do it manually by going to the alexa app. you just can't do did by voice. pete: i went to the app. and made a small choice. alexa, delete everything that happened during the obama administration. ed: here we go. >> i'm not sure.
3:55 am
pete: trump's doing it. don't worry. i had to try. >> you heard this other story going on with facebook. so we have lawsuit brewing in court judges from court have said something about the attorney who came in, representing facebook. you know, there is a 5 billion-dollar fine potentially from the ftc against facebook. so this now is all hinged on facebook's privacy. the argument from their attorney and court was. you should have no expectation of privacy in social media. ed: orrin schneider you have to closely guard something to have a reasonable expectation of privacy. it's the opposite of private. there is no invasion of privacy at all because there is no privacy. interesting. so we are not invading your privacy because you don't have any privacy. jedediah: i actually admire him for saying that i hope it's a wake up call to people. that's exactly right. >> let me ask you the
3:56 am
question. their attorney just said the truth. but yet, mark zuckerberg, cheryl sand ber sandberg sayinge complete opposite in public. we're here to protect your privacy. the future will be that your privacy is so secure you never have to worry about this again. this is such the problem with facebook. they have such a messy public relation. the truth is you should have no expectation of privacy. ed: we reached out to facebook their statement square statements they said in the past and statement in court. we haven't heard back. we will add that if they do weigh in. pete: we shall see. >> alexa, tell pete thanks. ed: alexa is not responding. jedediah: alexa is not a friend. ed: tom homan, dan bongino and donna brazile all joining us here. ♪ they got the beat ♪ they got the beat
3:57 am
♪ they got the beat ♪ yeah they got the beat ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's new loaded fajitas. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.
3:58 am
applebedon't just dreamajitas. book your next vacation.. ♪ be a booker at booking.com
3:59 am
car vending machines and buying a car 100% online.vented 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. that's it.
4:00 am
so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana. ♪ ♪ you make my dreams come true ♪ oh ed: you make my dream come true if you named your boy edward. jedediah: i knew that was going to come. top 2 edward and let me go pete. pete: i gold with edward it is very regio regal. i wouldn't even do the abbreviation. ed takes away from edward. it's very dignified. ed: your dad tony and i glabor tores is a big slugger. pete: if you missed it jedediah is having a boy. email us the name. she wants exotic unique name. we want the viewers to name
4:01 am
the baby friends@foxnews.com. ed: we will be talking about that. having fun. very serious tragic news straight to that a fox news alert. police desperately searching for answers at this hour after an employee allegedly gunned down 12 people and injured four others. jedediah: police say the gunman opened fire on his co-workers on every floor of a municipal building in virginia beach. pete: mark meredith joins us live outside that building on the suspect's deadly shootout with police. mark, good morning. >> good morning to you, pete. we have seen state troopers guarding the perimeter outside of this municipal center all night long we have seen officers going back and forth as they try to piece together exactly what happened. they kept this perimeter very secure there are so many questions they want to get answered. we also have learned that the city was expected to hold some sort of active shooter drill today; however, of course, it's been postpone you had after the event of yesterday. get you caught up to date with what we know authorities say they have identified hot gunman is but they have not released his identity publicly yet.
4:02 am
that's expected to happen a little bit later on today. we are expecting a news conference within the next hour or. so investigators have not publicly speculated as to what his motive could have been but that he was a city employee and that he came to where he worked opening fire and as you mentioned going floor to floor killing these 12 people where he worked. the gunman died as a result of a shootout with police. investigators there are trying to piece together how that gun battle happened. we have been able to put together some of the radio traffic, scanner traffic happening as police were exchanging gunfire. here is a brief clip of what police were telling their dispatchers in those terrible moments. >> we still have the suspect shooting through a doorway on second floor. >> officer hit, officer hit. >> we've had a breach of multiple doors still finding victims hiding. we've have multiple locked rooms on this side and we have multiple victims coming out. >> extended magazines. authorities have been, as we
4:03 am
mentioned, piecing together not only what happened inside but also trying to let the families know of those 12 people that were killed what was going on and give them as much information as they can. as i also mentioned, we are expecting an update from authorities, including the fbi as well as local police. some time within the next hours. whour or so. coming out here trying to comfort the community. as can you imagine, guys, this is going to be a very tough, day, week and month ahead for the folks here in virginia beach. ed: no doubt about it. our correspondent mark meredith on the scene. he drove about 200 miles from washington, d.c. he was driving late in the night just to get there for us early this morning. a desperate situation on the ground. jedediah: incredible job law enforcement does remaining there calm, too. they have to somehow figure out a way to be calm to address the situation. the urgency of the situation and to get all of these questions answered. i admire them so much in these situations. pete: in that moment, there is no calm. there is a shooter and there is four of you and you are going toward the sound of
4:04 am
the gunman. jedediah: yeah. pete: that's why we hold these guys in such high regard. he'd he had we will stay on top of that story but columbus the crisis at the border. the president raising a stakes yet again. calling for a national emergency. he has called for constructing a wall on our southern border since going back to the campaign. now he is talking about tariffs for mexico. 5%. they would be escalating if mexico does not do anything about securing out border and stopping the flow of illegals. weave can debate and talk in a moment about the stakes and how put's critics are saying this will hurt the economy. but the president is saying we do have a crisis and do need to do something. we want to explain this very clearly about overcrowding at the border. this is numbers from one pro-saying centers. el paso del norte on may 7th. they had 750 detainees. on may 8th, guess what? they had 900 detainees. do you know what the maximum capacity in that center is? 125 detainees.
4:05 am
it gives you an idea of the magnitude of the crisis that is just one center. pete: this is not the border patrol's -- this is not their fault. this is congress. they want to appropriate for additional facilities and beds and certainly won't address the underlying issues like asylum and a wall. as a result, humans under the law are being held. family units and others being treated extremely well but the left will exploit this as if the trump administration is doing something terrible to these folks. jedediah: yeah. i want people to really pay attention to those numbers when they look at what donald trump is doing when it comes to these tariffs. many have taken issue with that policy saying that it could potentially harm the u.s. economy. when you look at numbers like that. and you look at the fact that he has constantly faced obstruction from congress. no one has been willing to help him out at all, you need to understand the severity of the situation. when you have a maximum capacity of 125 and you are at 900. that is why he is going to the extreme measures because is he running out of ways to address the situation and getting no help. that is why he is at this point.
4:06 am
ed: no help from congress. the president pressing on as many executive fronts as he can. look at the headline from "the washington post." president trump is sending dhs agents to the guatemala-mexico border in order to deal with the flow. we see folks coming, in trying to get refugee status from countries like guatemala, going through mexico across our southern border. pete: i don't have a lot of hope something like that is going to change anything. folks saying we need to make more investment in those three conditions so their conditions imperuvian. that's a decades old approach. fixing our law and makes sure folks go through our ports of disagree. chain migration serious ways to address so we. it's worth trying. we have to continue to emphasize out fact that this is a crisis. not just trump folks that recognize it. former obama cbp commissioner had this to say about the fact it's a real
4:07 am
crisis. >> so this is a crisis and for anyone on either side of the policy aisle that said it's not a crisis, these numbers are a drivers. and the work lewd is tremendous. >> look at mexico's border with guatemala. tapachula, i have been there several times, to say okay, mexico, you need to stop people coming across it's a jungle, very wild. doesn't lend itself easily about enforcement. it's about diplomacy and working with other countries. it's not about tariffs and trying to weaponize them. ed: cnn will invite on former trump officials maybe perhaps assuming they are going to. pete: former obama officials. ed: what do you think? actually it's a crisis. what jeh johnson former dhs for obama said. weeks and weeks. mark morgan who served under president obama now serving
4:08 am
under president trump also saying it's clearly a crisis and democrats don't want to hear that. jedediah: it's really important that happened. if you are a democrat you might be sitting at home and if you hear someone from the trump administration making these talking points you might be reluctant to hear their. when you are administration coming out and backing up same opinions on the severity of the situation. you are more inclined to say hold on a second. this isn't just republicans saying this. these are people i once allied myself with politically echoing the very same talking points. pete: toss away line not about tariffs and trying to represent nice them. that's where the solution is where everyone did devefergs. works its way through the court and trump gets reelected that wall has a chance to get built. ed: look at this quote from a democrat. alexandria, democratic chairwoman out there. quote: saying in the
4:09 am
washington examiner. pete: this is about the california convention. vice president biden called me personally on wednesday. we had a 11-minute conversation. he wanted to be here but is he being pulled all over the place as our top candidates are what he wanted to exprotests to me california is very important. he will be here many times. democrats wondering why in the world joe biden is not going. pete: state convention in california for democrats is happening this weekend. almost all the candidates are there. joe biden, he had time to make 11-minute phone call to say why he wouldn't be here. hiding joe biden. i like it. he is high in the polls because he has universal name i.d. he is so good and so great on the trail that we will hide him and limit his public opinion and limit his interviews. that to me shows a vulnerability. if you don't trust your candidate enough to be out front and talk about the issues. jedediah: he is very smart. he knows the less he speaks the better it is for him. pete: hillary clinton 2.0.
4:10 am
jedediah: he doesn't want to have to answer tough questions about his record, about the crime bill, about his legacy, about where about potentially investigating the investigators when it comes to mueller. he doesn't want to answer any of this stuff. >> he is looking at it saying i'm the frontrunner. i have a big lead. i will sith meet with a bunch of fund raidsers and i will not make a bigger mess for myself. strategically very smart. pete: they start to see -- your base starts to recognize when you are avoiding them to trial to go over the top. jedediah: what's really interesting taking a look at president trump's approval ratings. right now 48% approve. 52% disprove. pete: harvard harris poll came out. highest number in two years. considering what's been done to him. the witch-hunt, the media, the investigations, tax returns. everything that's been done and i was so happy about this number. come on over. i decided to get you a gift. you said that i never get you gifts.
4:11 am
ed: it's true. pete: i got him a griffith and wrapped it in his favorite newspaper the failing "new york times." ed: open it now? jedediah: i'm actually a little frightened. pete: ties a little bit into the approval rating. [laughter] ed: you could get the president's tweets on a coffee mug. so pete has delightful live given me this one witch-hunt. >> witch-hunt. after all the witch-hunt. here we are, 48% and rising. ed: i'm not endorsing or denying the tweet. drink from the tweet. pete: drink up. dingdong the witch huntington is over. mueller is done. pete: thanks, pete. pete: you are welcome. appreciate it. you are getting lots of gifts because you have a baby coming. jedediah: that is coming. maybe the baby needs a mug. one reason for why the approval numbers look the way they do. economy. that's economy. turn to headlines now. the illinois senate approved
4:12 am
an abortion rights bill overnight. the democratic governor is expected to sign the measure giving women the fund mental right to get an abortion. this comes as planned parenthood wins a court order to keep missouri's last abortion clinic open. it was set to lose its license and close the doors for good last night. a court hearing is set for tuesday. the u.s. embassy in honduras attacked during violent protest he is. demonstrators setting tires on fire at the building's entrance reportedly chanting america trash. one suspect was arrested. protesters also scuffling with police launching tear gas. the unrest after the honduran privatize the health and education sectors. and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez goes back to bar tending for a day. the democratic socialist pushing for higher wages in the service industry for workers who receive tips. >> any job that pays $2 and $1$2.13an hour it's indentured
4:13 am
servitude. she wants the national minimum wage raised to $15 an hour. >> celebrating upcoming empty nest with hilarious photo shoot. about to have the last of three children, leave their family home in mississippi and they couldn't be happier about it posing with their family dogs. the father holds a sign reading our favorite kids. their daughter, who is a photographer and staged the shoot says her parents are thrilled to be on their own. look at those little babies. pete: wait until they are back in the basement. jedediah: it happens. ted. ed: talked about the tragic story virginia beach. now the case of a missing connecticut mother of five. this is just awful. now reportedly being treated as a homicide. the haunting clue police just found in her house. the potential suspect that police are zeroing in on. that story coming up. thanks for the ride-along, captain!
4:14 am
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?
4:15 am
i got it! what? what? l.a. bookers book apartments and vacation homes as easy as hotels. ridin' scooter! l.a. baby! l.a. baby! be a booker you're welcome. at booking.com sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it's the final days to save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, only $1,799. ends sunday.
4:16 am
4:17 am
jedediah: the search intensifying for missing mother of five. police now reportedly treating the disappearance of jennifer as a homicide after finding traces of blood in her connecticut home. pete: so what's next for investigators in this search? here with insight new york criminal defense attorney ken balkan. thank you very much for being here. >> thanks for having me. pete: update the folks on the case what we we know. >> she disappeared last friday and was not seen after dropping her kids off at school. saturday they discovered traces of blood in her connecticut house and there was evidence that someone had tried to clean that blood up. they found her car in a park. and nowhere to be found. she has been gone ever
4:18 am
since. pete: is it still a missing persons case or -- if it is, are they alternatively looking at as possibly something someone could have done? >> sources are saying that they are doing a concurrent criminal investigation while treating it as a missing person's investigation. jedediah: talk to me a little bit. i'm fascinated by her house is now a person of interest. during the divorce proceedings. it's saying that his threatening behavior towards missing mom was brought up. what else will they be looking into when it comes to her husband? >> this divorce has been going on for two years. all sorts of allegations have been made. and it is typical in divorces. you bring out the worse things that have happened in the marriage. apparently he has had a bizarre pattern of threatening behavior towards her. i read he tried to run her over with a car a couple years ago. pete: what is his alibi? what is he putting forward. >> so far tight-lipped as a defense attorney that is probably his best strategy. jedediah: what are the next
4:19 am
steps here in terms of figuring out what happened? an investigation? what happens now? >> i think i would imagine that they probably combed the scene of where that blood was found for other people's d.n.a. and they are probably going to at some point maybe do a swab o on the husband and see if his d.n.a. was at the scene. pete: if there is evidence behind in this day and age, with the technology we have, usually going to get to the bottom of it. recommendation they are going to check surveillance footage on every possible route to where her car was found. they will see what comes up. pete: who was driving and all that kind of stuff. jedediah: we will keep an eye on this for sure. thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me. good morning. jedediah: candidates qualify for debates. some campaigns are not happy. pete: they might not make the cut. could this be a repeat of their 2016 debate drama? we will debate the debates coming up next. ♪ tell me ♪ why did you have to go and make things so complicated ♪ i see the way you are
4:20 am
acting like it's somebody else ♪ gets me frustrated patients that i see that complain about dry mouth,
4:21 am
they feel like they have to drink a lot of water. medications seem to be the number one cause for dry mouth. dry mouth can cause increased cavities, bad breath, oral irritation. i like to recommend biotene. biotene has a full array of products that replenishes the moisture in your mouth. biotene definitely works. it makes patients so much happier.
4:22 am
did you know comcast business goes beyond fast with a gig-speed network. complete internet reliability. advanced voice solutions. wifi to keep everyone connected. video monitoring. that's huge. did you guys know we did all this stuff? no. i'm not even done yet. wow. business tv. cloud apps and support. comcast business goes beyond at&t.
4:23 am
start with internet and voice for just $59.90 a month. it's everything a small business owner needs. comcast business. beyond fast. pete: time now for news by the numbers or as brian kilmeade says a lot of numbers falling from the sky. most expensive suv will cost 1.9. complete with recliners, a coffee maker, a huge tv and the armored vehicle is made in italy but could soon have a manufacturing line in the u.s. i would like to see that out on the plaza. next, $8,000. that's the average net worth for millennials. according to a new study, researchers say that number has dropped 34% for people ages 18 to 35. the study blaming rising education, housing and healthcare costs. finally, nearly $60,000.
4:24 am
that's how far -- that's how much 32 time jeopardy winner james holzhauer is. that's how far he is from breaking the show's all-time winnings record. he could pass the 2.5-million-dollar benchmark on monday. good for him. ed: that's good. it's now called fox square. d.c. and new rules qualify for the third debate in september. candidates will need at least 2% support in four national polls. plus a minimum of 130,000 unique donors. some campaigns are not too happy saying it could, quote: distort their priorities. the dnc says qualifications are fair and the campaigns were told months before the debate could come that this would be a bigger issue for democrats. here to debate democratic strategist jonathan haste and jason nichols. good morning, guys. >> good morning. ed: jonathan, what do you think about the new rules. >> i think in one sense it's a good way of widdling down the field it. might be a little bit premature. it might get rid of some of those lower tier candidates
4:25 am
that haven't had a chance to get their message yet. it has a chance of making it so people have chance sound bites in viral moments versus trying to get a good plan out there that appeals to a lot of democratic voters. >> okay. and can you jump in here as well, jason? >> yeah, absolutely. i agree with my counterpart there that this actually will help us whittle down the field but at the same time, i think it's important to realize it's about people. it's not about big donors, it's about small donors. people who cast ballots. we have to narrow this thing down. 20-some odd candidates. we need to find who is viable. and i think that this is a good way of going about it. ed: and, jonathan, what do you say to someone like kirsten gillibrand who is worried that she is not going to make the cut, that she is not going to be able to be at 2% in the polls in later rounds here because she has been struggling and there are some candidates it's not clear that they are going to get these donors
4:26 am
and they want to be on the stage? >> right. and i think that's a concern. i think if you look at some of gillibrand's town halls and things like that, she is actually resonating with these crowds. i think these rules are actually double what the qualifications were for previous debates what they thought they were going to be going. in that's going to cut out a lot of people too early and also i think it has -- it's very possible that it's going to give fodder to what bernie sanders was saying happened in 2016 the party is trying to lean towards more establishment candidates. ed: jason, on that point, how is it that the democratic party has had a few years to figure this out. and last time you hut whole problem with bernie sanders as we just noted. saying the process was rigged. and, yet, here we are again with the democrats fighting it out? >> well, again, i don't think that this process is rigged. i think this process actually benefits someone like bernie sanders and, again, you can talk about name i.d. but when we understand that in 2015, no one knew who bernie sanders was. but he had a strong ground
4:27 am
game. i would say if kirsten gillibrand wants to expand her brand, then she needs to get a stronger ground brand -- ground game and go out and reach voters. and, again, 19 people have already qualified under the current quantifications. and that's just too many. ed: that first round of debates will be later this month. last point from you, jonathan. >> i was just going to say i think the last thing democrats need going into 2020 is actual infighting or even the appearance of infighting. so i think that this is something they are going to need to figure out and make sure that everybody understands because, you wants a solidified 2020 look going into -- with the democrats going into these debates. you don't want infighting. you want to contrast with the kay office the trump administration. ed: there is somebody over at 1600 pennsylvania who loves this infighting. >> exactly. >> we are not infighting. i love jonathan. ed: thank you for coming. >> in thanks. ed: mexico's president blasting our president over
4:28 am
the terror threat with a lecture actually on american values. really? well, the president says it's all to solve the crisis at the border and retired ice director tom homan is here. he has the inside scoop next. hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ i felt withdrawn, alone...mile, you become closed off. having to live with bad teeth for so long was extremely depressing. now, i know how happy i am. there was all the feeling good about myself that i missed.
4:29 am
i wish that i had gone to aspen dental on day one and not waited three years. at aspen dental, we're all about yes. like yes to flexible hours and payment options. yes to free exams and x-rays for new patients without insurance. and yes, whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental.
4:30 am
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. (danny) after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. (danny) every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. quickbooks. backing you.
4:31 am
>> stopping the taking of money from the department of defense or any other department and putting that
4:32 am
into a dumb wall. >> people are entitled to an asylum hearing and they ought to get it in a reasonable time period. >> there will be legal protection for the undocumented people in this country that's a promise. >> immediately i would reinstate daca. immediately revoke the muslim ban and everything else that has been the backward hate-driven, frankly, policies of this administration. pete: those are democratic hopefuls yesterday in california as they gather for the california state convention. all vowing to undo what this president is trying to do to secure the border. this as a new report reveals that apprehensions are expected to be at 12-year high in may. here to react is tom homan, retired ice director, fox news contributor. tom, you see the numbers. the reality is there. it's a crisis that can't be denied. bipartisan consensus on that at this point. yet, democratic hopefuls are saying we want to undo anything to secure the border. >> well, look, think about it. they already prove themselves worthless on this
4:33 am
issue. vice president biden, daca was a whole catalyst of the family groups -- when they created daca the family units started coming fy 13. let's bring our children so they can be the next daca recipients. this all started under his presidency. as far as harris and gillibrand, bernie sanders all these frontrunners they failed out american people this whole problem exists because as congress they failed to close the loopholes that cause people to come driving this surge on the border. i have been up on the hill last two years trying to close the loopholes. every one of these people have already failed. pete: they want the next versions of daca that. >> you got kirsten gillibrand wants families coming bring a child you wouldn't be detained. very few. what's your answer? let's not detain anybody. that is the worst answer possible. i mean, it's just ridiculous what these presidential
4:34 am
hopefuls are even talking about. jedediah: tom, the president has turned to this 5% tariff on mexico to begin soon. he has done this because he has been, in my opinion, backed into a corner, has gotten no cooperation from democrats. obviously now he is up against the courts. what do you make of this decision? good decision? bad decision? >> it's a great decision. i mean, mexico. we talk on this show many times. because of the failures of congress and these people running for president, because of their failures, because the courts are, you know, fighting against this president every time he makes an executive action. this president, look you, he is not only talking the talk as the president, he is going to fix the border. is he actually walking the walk. he has declared executive actions. he has put resources on the border in immense numbers. he wrote immigration plan that no one is even talking about. he has done everything he can to try to address this crisis on the border and keep his promise. look, the mexican government is not doing enough. we talked about it many times. criminal cartels in mexico are operating with impunity.
4:35 am
broad daylight trafficking in women and children illegal in the country of mexico. the government has done nothing. ed: people should be outraged about the trafficking, the abuse of women and abuse of children. here is what mexico's president says though. social problems are not resolved with taxes or coercive measures. the statue of liberty is not an empty some bowl. what do you think of the mexican president lecturing the american president and american people maybe about american values. >> stop concentrating on american values and the corruption miss own government. cartels are operating in mexico without impunity because many in the federal government down there are corrupt. let's just face it. i have been doing this 30 years. we have always had this same issue. i would tell the president of mexico. this bad behavior stops when there is consequences deterrence. so unless have you consequence and deterrence. the continues. this president is trying to put consequences. if you violate the law us of this country. if you come here and commit immigration fraud, we're going to hold you
4:36 am
accountable. ed: if the president's moves you believe have serious consequences and going to stop, this why are more people than ever, record numbers, crossing our southern border? why has it gotten worse, essentially in terms of apprehensions and what we are seeing under the president. >> because he is trying to have consequences but the courts keep holding him up. he has tried to fix the asylum so you can't enter illegally. that was held up. he is trying to detain people, the ninth circuit said you can't detain people for 20 days. everything he has done to add consequences to this has been held up in the courts. and in the congress has failed to address anything. look, he is the only guy addressing the border crisis. give me one idea, give me one example of anybody democratic leadership offering up one idea of what's going on on the border as you said. children dying, women are being raped. you know, we are after the all-time high in crossings of families and most vulnerable of people. drug cartels are making billions of dollars. and democratic leadership
4:37 am
has offered up, what? they are not even talking about it. pete: they won't appropriate for additional housing and beds to deal with this crisis. you talk about congress. you talk about the crisis. even if obama administration officials are recognizing that it is. but interesthere is one piece of evidence put in front of you underscores crisis. overcrowding at the processing center. this is place on may 7th that was holding 750 detainees. next day may 8th. 900 detainees. the kicker on this is the maximum capacity all along has been 125 people. so, the agents are doing the best they can. if your resources are that constrained, it's only going to get more difficult. >> exactly. and because they have had pull so many border agents off the line to deal with these families and medical runs and taking carol of the most vulnerable, 40% of every border patrol agent 4 out of 10 are not on the line they are taking care of people.
4:38 am
think about the vulnerability on the border right now. as i said many times the criminal cartels are managing who comes across and where they come across. knowing 40% of the border is off the border. knowing they've push that group of 1,000 in el paso and keep the border patrol tied up to move drugs and bad people through another part. our border is very vulnerable. we are in a safety crisis. if we don't make changes very soon we will lose this border. isis ran out of beds. and if they have to start releasing single adults, then all bets off. when you start releasing single adults, you will get the whole world coming here to take advantage. that's the one population that remains pretty steady. that group of 1,000 only 40 were single adults. pete: only 40 were single adults. we will lose the border. ed: tom homan coming to us live from a border state. getting up early. thank you. pete: you know your stuff. >> appreciate it, thank you. jedediah: headlines for you now. a body found in arkansas is believed to be missing
4:39 am
4-year-old maliyah davis. her stepfather led police to the area where he admitted to dumping the little girl davis was reported missing in texas last month. darren vance is in jail on tampering charges in connection with the case. a lawyer for facebook making a bizarre claim about the cambridge analytica scandal. the attorney argues the 87 million users affected in the breech did no breach did noe privacy invaded because they had no expectation of privacy on the site. the judge noted the social media giant has repeatedly promised to protect users' data. an accountant for the alleged master mind behind the college admissions scandal is agreeing to plead guilty. rick singer's bookkeeper is accused of collecting money from parents disguised as the charity donations and using them to bribe administrators for tests like out sat. 50 people have been charged in the case including
4:40 am
actress felicity huffman who pleaded guilty to paying to rig her daughter's sat score. mueller isn't the only mueller making headlines. adorable max mueller ii is the mayor of his town. the town has been electing dogs as the its mayor for several years to promote their local animal shelter. mueller's oath of office reads i max do swear on my food bowl to faithfully execute my duties as mayor of. >> dyllwild. hopefully i said that right. i fully support. this perhaps we will see dogs for president. it could happen. >> i can't even speak. ed: rick, have you dogs. jedediah: most loyal, honest people entities that i have encountered it would be a good deviation from the political norm. rick: their platform might be a little off base. pete: a little slanted.
4:41 am
rick: is there a lieutenant mayor that does the work. pete: less government is better government so i'm all for it. rick: this is right up your alley, pete. let's talk because there is a lot going on including all of the rain that we have had across parts of the central plains and little bit of a cool look at the weather map. show you what i am talking about. temps so hot across the southeast you are aware of it better part two of weeks. a bit of a front has passed through. take a look at that 68 degrees right now in atlanta and the humanity is down. feels almost like fall. get out and enjoy this morning. not going to last too long. precipitation wise things are looking good in the central part of the country where we have had all that rain over say the last two weeks or say six months but two weeks. it's dry right now. and out across the west things also looking pretty dry. right now things are pretty calm. that doesn't mean the flooding is gone. if you are there, you are away we have flood stages well above major across arkansas river, the mississippi river, some of them into the record level stage. so that doesn't change any
4:42 am
time soon. and, unfortunately, the rain returns. the weekend not that bad. but take a look at what happens this come week. we have got the rain going right back to the exact same spots. flooding threat is going to continue for the better party of this coming week. one last story. today is the beginning of hurricane season. it goes now through november 30th. expecting average hurricane activity this year in june you might see every couple years some sort of a tropical system right there in towards the gulf of mexico. a little bit of tropical activity. we will watch for development that kind crease our moisture as well across parts of the central plains later on this week. all right, guys. back to you. jedediah: thanks, rick. ed: who let the dogs out? >> pete: you thought that up the whole time. jedediah: you were thinking about that the whole time. [dog barking] ed: historian who predicted the last 9 presidential elections says president trump will be reelected in 2020 unless democrats do. this. >> the democrats grow a spine and do their
4:43 am
constitutional duty and move in to an impeachment inquiry. pete: is this why democrats are so obsessed with impeachment? matt schlapp sounds off on that coming up ♪ ♪ ♪ you're unbelievable ♪ ♪ get it! get that butterfly! you know those butterflies aren't actually in the room? hey, that baker lady's on tv again. she's not a baker. she wears that apron to sell insurance. nobody knows why. she's the progressive insurance lady. they cover pets if your owner gets into a car accident. covers us with what? you got me. [ scoffs ] she's an insurance lady. and i suppose this baker sells insurance, too? progressive protects your pets like you do. you can see "the secret life of pets 2" only in theaters.
4:44 am
4:45 am
it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now
4:46 am
during our memorial day sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. don't miss the final days to save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799. ends sunday. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. ♪ jedediah: professor and historian allen has correctly called the nine presidential elections. he is predicting re-election for president trump in 2020. except for one thing. >> you think trump is it in 2020 unless, what? >> unless the democrats grow a spine and do their constitutional duty and move in to an impeachment inquiry and i think the evidence will show ultimately an impeachment. jedediah: is that why democrats keep pushing
4:47 am
impeachment? here to react chairman of the american conservative union and former white house political director for george w. bush matt schlapp. matt, talk about an admission that you can't win on the issues? i mean, that's what that sounds like to me what he just said. >> yeah, it's important to remember what the criteria this professor uses to determine his prediction on who is going to win. it's all like kind of like it's scientific formula on the growth of the economy. the unemployment rate and these other -- this data that is not subjective, jedediah, so here's what this means. it means a coup is the only way the democrats can get rid of donald trump because the number one reason why people vote for president in america is on the strength of the economy. and the pocketbook and how do they feel about their economic situation and their kids' economic situation? and president trump has been over 50% in his approval on the economy for a very long time period of time. people feel more confident about the american economy than they did at any time
4:48 am
during the obama administration. jedediah: let's just say democrats go with impeachment. let's say they do it and successful in that endeavor. what does that look like for them? how does that play out? >> well, here's the problem jedediah for the democrats is that nancy pelosi, some people believe she got the majority in the house because of people like aoc but the real truth is that they won in a lot of more purple house districts with more moderate members than it appears like these national democrats who are saying absolutely crazy slod radical things. if you look at impeachment. have you this more radicalized voice in the house and senate that are burning their leaders to quote, unquote. grow a spine as the professor said which means coup. the reason why the democrats have a majority in the house is because a lot of moderate voters in these districts turn to them. those moderate voters don't believe that we should drag this country through a year of impeachment hearings and proceedings and not focus on what actually ails the country.
4:49 am
the problem of the country and try to fix it. they are in a really tough spot. you know, sometimes it seems like nancy pelosi actually seems like she might be the more calming factor. jedediah: yes. >> which is an amazing thing to say. jedediah: how times have changed, matt. obama is sounding like a moderate compared to aoc and the rest of the crew. i'm just wondering why. >> he has better marketing. jedediah: yes, yes. why are democrats so afraid. listen, if you support the green new deal. if you support medicare for all. if you believe that those things will help the country. if you support economic plans that are in drastic opposition to the ones president trump has put forth because you actually believe that they will work, my sense is that you wouldn't be terrified to go out there and talk about them. it seems to me like they are admitting that those things will not work and will not appeal to american voters right now, which is why they are completely silent on them and all they're talking about is impeachment and investigations 24 hours a day. >> this is really important. their ideology is important. they used to be able to
4:50 am
connected to the individual and compassionate. democrats always killed us republicans on all that kind of language. now, it's all ideology. it's all their socialist idealism. the problem with it is it hurts people when they put it in practice and there is a little bit of a fracture in that majority. they can't get any of these things because even not all democrats want to be socialists. jedediah: it's all very utopian and academic. >> and scary. jedediah: thanks for being here. i appreciate your input as always. protesters tried to see you lens our next guest. michael knowles weighs in coming up next ♪ blue jean maybe ♪ born in the u.s.a. ♪ yeah ♪ what's going on up here? can't see what it is yet. what is that? that's a blazer? that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful.
4:51 am
i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorgeous. i would pull up in this in a heartbeat. i want one of these. that is sharp. the all-new chevy blazer. speaks for itself. i don't know who they got to design this but give them a cookie and a star. don't just dream book your next vacation.. ♪ be a booker at booking.com
4:52 am
4:53 am
4:54 am
pete: welcome back. how much free expression is there really on college campuses? a newly released study of more than 4,000 students attempts to shed some light. 41% say hate speech should not be protected by the first amendment. another 60 6068% seven in 10 can't share. liquid was thrown at him while he was speaking at the university of kansas city in april. michael knowles joins us now. thank you for being here. my understanding of the first amendment it's not there to protect the easy speech. it's there to protect the stuff we don't like. why don't kids get that? >> of course. if the first amendment doesn't protect so-called hate speech what's the point of it?
4:55 am
you don't need a constitutional amendment to protect popular speech. you need it to protect speech that is unpopular which some people might define as hateful. but then who is the one that is doing that defining? the problem here is primarily one of ignorance. thomas jefferson said that a nation that wants to remain ignorant and free in a safety civilization is hoping for something that never was and never will be. but, according to another survey, just 40% of americans can name any of the rights protected by the first amendment. only 56% know that the first amendment protects free speech. this is a problem primarily of ignorance. another survey showed that students graduating elite colleges know less about their civics and government than they did when they were going in. as president reagan said freedom is not passed in the bloodstream. you have to teach the next generation. if you don't do it, we will lose it very soon. pete: michael, have you seen this firsthand. you mentioned thomas jefferson. you can't have him anymore. they are protesting him.
4:56 am
but you talked about it's ultimately who is doing the deciding. who is the one that decides what is hate speech in our politically correct world which it often is, who is making that call? >> of course, when i was physically assaulted at the university of missouri kansas city, the phrase that was considered hate speech is the phrase men are not women. if you say -- i gave another speech at call state la i said that the united states should have national borders i was protested and told that was hate speech. it's always a subjective suggestion what is hate speech and therefore what shouldn't be protected. the argument that they make is certain speech is violent and harms people. there was a study last year 2018 that showed that so-called trigger warnings and safe spaces and all of the censorship is actually harming the students that it intends to help. because it leaves them psychologically fragile. they should learn that sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me.
4:57 am
pete: i will go out on a limb and say you are a man maybe the man. michael, thank you very much for your time. i appreciate it? >> i appreciate it, pete. pete: unlike your hollywood meryl streep faces backlash for saying mail talks lint --
4:58 am
4:59 am
5:00 am
♪ just take those old records off the shelf ♪ i would rather listen to them by themself ♪ today's music ain't got the same soul ♪ i like that old time rock and roll ♪ don't try to take me to a disco. pete: rock and roll saturday edition of "fox & friends." we're glad you are here. we're glad you are here. and we are glad you are here too. jedediah: ed always laughs when i dance. i went for a sonogram yesterday. he was moving around and i think the baby is dancing. there was music on in the room and i was dancing. well, this is definitely my
5:01 am
baby. ed: he, you revealed earlier in the show it's going to be a little boy. we have been asking for names. they are pouring in. jedediah: oh, boy. i'm ready. pete: keep sending them. ed: email from tina i have a couple of suggestions remington and lawson. jedediah: i like that. email from dana. pete: you get to read this. how about obadiah a. it's a biblical maim and you could call him obie. pete: i have biblical names too. ed: archimedes considered one of the greatest mathematicians. jedediah: that is cute we have a cat named archie and you recall. pete: royal baby archy. jeb died a should name her name petediah that is from
5:02 am
katie. jedediah: much more creative. pete: i looked up some biblical ones. i thought jerricoe. jerricoe. maybe jekaniah god will establish. jerusalem bill la. jedediah: solange if you are watching. you are the name queen. you can't go mia when i need you. pete: current frontrunner is petediah. jedediah: i love them. keyed up the fun. serious news. the president raising stakes again in his effort to crack down on illegal immigration. thought president threatening tariffs of 5% on mexican goods coming into our country. going to keep escalating if they don't act to deal with the crisis eventually capping out 25%. great reaction to this. some of the president's
5:03 am
supporters cheering him on while the reaction on the other side critics saying this is going to hurt not just the mexican economy. pete: they say the thing about china trade. what president trump is saying i'm playing a longer game, a bigger game. in this case about our sovereignty. the fact that it is being violated on a daily basis. i believe the foreign minister of mexico is traveling to d.c. today their secretary of state. this will be a big topic of that. the context for it all as well is the crisis continues and grows even more. this is a headline that caught our eye. said the surge of migrants at the southern border. migrants apprehended, expected to hit a 12-year high and it feels like every day we are hitting a new high. ed: that's from cbs. jed definitely not a manufactured crisis. this was painted by so many in media. some democrats have manufactured for so long. now, some americans are seeing those numbers come out and realizing something needs to be on. president trump hasn't backed into a corner. he hasn't gotten help from democrats. facing up against many court challenges that are to come. some have started already.
5:04 am
he is saying what do i do? that was the origin of tariff plan: 5% tariff because i don't know how tolls get people to understand that something needs to be done about this humanitarian crisis. it needs to be done today. now, in responds to what he has done. the media has predictably fallen right in line and had one real reaction. that is tariff hysteria. check it out. >> well, tariff man is back. the president is threatening a new country with new tariffs. this time mexico. >> it sounds. [speaking foreign language] very strong but who will it squeeze is? us or mexico? >> no mistake about it u.s. consumers will bear the brunt of these tariffs. >> whether it's a negotiating tactic or an intent to distract, it still surprised everyone. >> nothing short of a political stunt. >> so, you know, i don't know, maybe it was changing the subject from mueller. i can't figure it out. pete: i think that's got to be a thing. tariff man. [laughter]
5:05 am
jedediah: no nuance there from the media. one thing if they noted. if they had guests on that noted the potential impact that this could have negatively on the american economy and you want to explore that fine. that's a respectable opinion that many people share. you also have to then have enough nuances to know why he has been backed into this corner and what has made this go and take this korver coercive action. ed: expected he would react with anger. lecture president trump and maybe all americans will american values. president obrador saying social problems are not resolved with taxes or coercive measures. the statue of liberty he says is not an empty symbol. pete: a lot of people say this will hurt the chance of getting usmca. nancy pelosi could bring it forward to the house and it would pass. acceptable to democrats. president talking about our statue of liberty. given us a lecture. famous part of the scripture. give me your tired, your
5:06 am
pour, your huddled masses. goes on to say send these i lift my hamp golden door. and if trump build the door. it would be golden. and he would let a lot of people in as he has said. we need a wall to control what's happening. and i think if you take the long view on this. the courts are scuttling. the courts arnot going to do ano 2020 at the. ed: if at all. pete: get some republicans in the house we will build the wall. the court process will work its way through and we'll put big golden doors on that wall so legal immigration can happen. this bum rush through a fence of a thousand people that is not, you negotiation tom homan says it we don't have a border in this case. democrats are saying they want to keep doing that that is not a viable general election approach. jedediah: we actually have tom homan talking about that tariff. pete: i didn't know that. jedediah: talking about how needs to hold it accountable. >> mexican government is not doing enough. we have said testimony that
5:07 am
times. operating with impunity. broad daylight trafficking women and children illegal in the country of mexico. the government has done nothing. i would tell the president of mexico. this bad behavior stops when there is consequences and deterrence. so, unless you have consequence and deterrence. the continues. this president is trying to put consequences. if you violate the laws of this country, if you come here and commit immigration fraud, we're going to hold you accountable. and he is holding mexico accountable now. pete: tom loves these tariffs. mexico is going to pay for the golden door. i think that's the take away. can you turn the channel. ed: mexico pays a price. what kind of price will american corporations pay? pete: we hear that over and over again. a very resilient gone up and gone down. stock market does. we have a very resilient robust economy. whether you have a strong economy it's time to make some of these changes when can you absorb it. farmers and others gives him the benefit of the doubt. ed: farmers are struggling. we are bailing them out.
5:08 am
jedediah: that's a valid point you are making ed. the problem is what else does he do he? feels like he was elected with a mandate. talking about immigration when no one was talking about immigration. ed: true. >> jedediah: he is saying is this a short-term negative consequence that we will have for a long term gain? ed: the president has been on for a long time. also breaking this morning. a tragic story out of virginia beach. this fox news alert. moments away from the police we believe giving us a live update on this mass shooting in virginia beach. jedediah: employee opening fire on co-workers killing 12 and injuring 4 inside a municipal building. pete: mark meredith joins us live outside that building awaiting a news conference. mark, what do you know. >> hey there, pete, that news conference is going to be happening on the other side of this complex. can you see behind me the police tape they have been here all night. massive complex that hosts all sorts of city services. we also spoke with the vice mayor in the last half hour or so. he said that so many people throughout this community would come to this municipal
5:09 am
center to get their business done. they know the people. they all know the people who were killed. those 12 victims. once those identities are released. we are expecting to get that update as you mentioned though from police within the next few minutes or. so investigators have been here all night trying to piece together exactly what happened when a city employee walked in and started shooting and killing 12 other employees there. the gunman was also killed. police say that they exchanged gunfire with him. however, they have been very clear that virginia beach police do not want the focus to be on the gunman. on the city employee that was responsible for this massacre. here is what the virginia beach police chief had to say last night about making sure that the gunman did not receive any notoriety. >> we will release his name once. we're going to mention his name once. and then he will be forever referred to as the suspect. because our focus now is the big any at this and respect to the victims in this case and to their families.
5:10 am
>> we're still, of course, waiting to learn a lot more about the people who were inside the building, where they worked throughout that facility. what their relationship was to the suspect. whether or not they were specifically targeted or was it random? this is what we are still trying to understand. we are expecting to get a lot more from that news conference. we have also seen that virginia's governor has made his way here to the scene. we expect to see him at the must conference as well. it's going to be a very long day and riff road ahead as the city tries to come to terms with what happened yesterday. ed: mark meredith reporting on the ground there in virginia beach about 200 miles from the white house. not far from the nation's capital at all. pete: think guilty about families. police returned in and hopefully saved lives. jedediah: grateful for law enforcement in all they do in times of tragedy like this. ed: other side of the country. very interesting story. various states coming up with state laws, restricting abortion rights pro-life
5:11 am
measures. that have really caught the attention of folks on the right who support the president who say they want to see these measures and democrats like good afternoon newsroom the governor of california saying wait a second, not so fast. getting all fired up and now he has this proclamation on reproductive freedom saying that he wants to, quote. welcome women to california to fully exercise their reproductive rights and acting as model for other states who want to ensure full reproductive freedom for other women. pete: now gavin newsom wants tore abortion sanctuary state. this is where we are as a country all issues. certain states saying we value life. gavin newsom saying come on, in abortion is for everybody. jedediah: i think on this particular issue you will see a great deride across the country with how the governors are handling. this states completely polar opposite on this. and people are going to have to decide. this is what actually determines for a lot of people where they want to
5:12 am
live. what type of environment they want to be in. what the values being espoused by the leadership of those places are. and remain to be seen. pete: federalism, states are making their call. but eventually the supreme court is gonna weigh in on this. ed: sure. georgia one of those states with one of those state laws i mentioned restricting abortion rights. rush limbaugh yesterday talking about how disney and other media companies are out there saying you know what is? we are not going to film movies anymore in georgia if this law is not struck down. limbaugh pointing out the hypocrisy of all of that watch. >> this is just -- it's hypocritical and crazy. disney is a company founded on programming and facilities for children. and the abortion law in georgia is designed to save and protect children. and we can't have that we can't have and the way disney is looking at this. we can't have our audience protected. we can't do business in a state that's looking out for our audience.
5:13 am
and our future audience. we can't have -- we have got to leave that state. jedediah: great point. pete: it is a great point. the left can't acknowledge -- you look at a sonogram of the baby inside you how you cannot look at that and see it as a person. i have come to like the approach of a heartbeat bill? when are you deemed dead? when you no longer have a heater beat. when should you be deemed alive when in the womb. jedediah: disney has a right to do what it wants with its business it. needs to be strategic about this. that point by rush limbaugh is something they should be thinking about. how is your audience and. ed: shocking new numbers. one border facility holding seven times the migrants it normally can hold. pete: doesn't this show that we have a crisis at the border? general anthony tata on that coming up next. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise.
5:14 am
it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands?
5:15 am
5:16 am
termites, we're on the move.24/7. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. 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.
5:17 am
pete: welcome back. shocking new report finding dangerous overcrowding at one southern border patrol facility. the processing center in el paso, texas holding seven times the legal limit of migrants. doesn't this show that there really is a crisis at the border? here to weigh in is retired army general anthony tata, the former deputy commander of u.s. forces in afghanistan and co-author of the brand new book if the reaper threat zero." general, thanks for being here. we will get to the book. can you pump them out unlike anybody else. you mentioned right before we came on air you are from virginia beach. >> born and raised virginia beach. i want to tell you i have a lot of friend in the police force there i know the mayor and police chief. my heart is with them today, this morning, last night.
5:18 am
texas all night thitexts all nis morning the law enforcement community has done a great job and the community of virginia beach is coming together there. i'm really proud of them and shocked by what happened. pete: absolutely. well-said. we are all thinking about them for sure. hits home even more when it's your hometown. >> yeah. pete: to this issue on the border overcrowding of facilities. congress hasn't appropriated for them. border patrol doing the best they can dhs with what they have. what do you make of it. >> overcrowding is a symptom of the problem, pete. democrats refuse to work with the president on this issue. president is showing strong, great leadership by trying to leverage every element of national power to protect this country. and we are being invaded from the south by these caravans that come up here. and anybody who doesn't think for a second that there is bad actors in those caravans. we know for a fact that there is terrorists coming in. there is criminals coming in. and they are dumping into our country. they are using unmanned
5:19 am
aerial vehicles to get over the border. pete: or they are not in the caravan and using that as a distraction somewhere else. >> all very intentional and the president is showing great leadership here with the tariffs. it's an element. pete: i haven't asked you that. economic power to bring mexico to the table and mexico could end up paying for the wall and building their own down south. get a handle on this issue. it's just, you know, this administration diplomatic information, economic, military power better than any administration in my lifetime that i have seen. so i'm so glad that the president has this strong leadership on the border. pete: absolutely. based on what you know in the area. he has threatened these tariffs to go up. each month 5% up to 25%. do we get to the 25? >> i think. so unless mexico is going to set some land speed records here. i think we get to the 25.
5:20 am
and i think that's going to hurt their business and, you know, that president is going to have to get his act together. you know, it's an important thing that we're doing. pete: let's talk about the book real quick "reaper threat zero" nic irving army ranger and i co-author on this series. rick is a great sniper from afghanistan. he's an army ranger, had 33 kills in 90 days and they call him the reaper. his ranger buddies loved him. and we have co-authored on this. second in a series. it's doing very well. it's a sniper novel. it's a thriller. great father's day gift. great beach read memorial day and it's log line is that the administration has a family day bad guys ambush the families and then the reaper gets sent overseas to kill the families. pete: don't give it all away. if you want to be inside to be a sniper "reaper threat
5:21 am
zero" thanks. >> that's your copy. pete: shocking the left when she took a stand against toxic masculinity. our rachel campos-duffy agrees. she is up next. to look at me now, you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. cosentyx can help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. how sexy are these elbows? ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.
5:22 am
with licensed agents available 24/7. it's not just easy. it's having-a-walrus-in-goal easy! roooaaaar! it's a walrus! ridiculous! yes! nice save, big guy! good job duncan! way to go! [chanting] it's not just easy. it's geico easy. oh, duncan. stay up. no sleepies. sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it's the final days to save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, only $1,799.
5:23 am
ends sunday. the latest inisn't just a store.ty it's a save more with a new kind of wireless network store.
5:24 am
it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store. it's a now there's one store that connects your life like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. ed: quick headlines again, more than 20,000 police officers will be deployed across the u.k. president trump's state visit next month. hundreds of thousands of protesters expected to hit the street. main protest tuesday in london. it will be just yards from where the president and resigning prime minister theresa may will be having lunch. meanwhile former president obama take as shot at america, it seems like on foreign soil. the 44th president telling an audience brazil america was founded on inequality saying, quote: even though
5:25 am
the united states has a constitution that says we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal at that time not only were blacks excluded but women were excluded and people who didn't own property were excluded. that from former president obama. jed? jedediah: thanks, ed. actress meryl streep taking a stand again toxic masculinity. >> we hurt our boys by calling something toxic mass could you lints. we do. and identifying those as putting those two words together [bleep] jedediah: here to react is rachel campos-duffy. thanks for being here. >> congratulations on your first. i'm so happy. jedediah: congrats on your
5:26 am
soon to be 9th. you are my hero. i have said that many times. jedediah: i'm fascinated to see if she is going to walk these comments back and face pressure from the media for saying. this but i love this that she said this. because toxic people to me come in all shapes and sizes. it has nothing to do with gender. why put that potential label on boys from day one? >> bravo to her saying it. she is doing a great job of generating this national conversation about this term that is so dangerous towards boys. but it's not just bad for boys. make them crash into each other. that's who they are. it's bad for women. shows how out of touch the feminists are. because i talk to young women around the country and they are not concerned about men being toxic. they are concerned about men who don't want to take responsibility, man up, get married. and by the way those are the things that happen when we
5:27 am
embrace masculinity, when we celebrate it. we end up with boys who become men who want to get married and provide and be courageous and protect their families. and that is really what women want. jedediah: you are a mom. you have boys. some boys thrown into that mix. great big beautiful family. what is it like for you as a mom to raise boys? i have a boy on the way. and when i hear these things it's a challenge because you have to bring them up in a society? do you have those conversations with your boys? >> i do. and i will tell you one of the things that i started to notice as my oldest son went into junior high and i have another boy now in junior high, if you go to awards ceremonies for example at schools. you will see almost all the awards, like 95% of them are all going to girls. there is something happening and i think boys are getting left behind even through the
5:28 am
school system. as you said i have a mix. i have five girls and three boys. i have lots of different toys laying around. i have barbies, i have trucks. i don't teach my 3-year-old patrick to play with trucks. he just naturally picks them up and wants to do that. one of 68 beautiful things about having a lot of kids and getting a lot of experience as a parent you realize there truly are gender differences. and the people who are pushing this are people who either this idea or this notion of toxic masculinity are people who either hate men or really believe that gender is a social construct they want to eliminate it. i will say one thing, one of the things i just ran through this last night when i was looking through my feed. mt. have a network i used to work for back in the day, they now have a dating show where everybody in the dating show is gender fluid. there is definitely an agenda out there to eliminate gender and one of the ways they are doing it is by targeting boys. and saying that masculinity
5:29 am
is toxic, bad, and it's part of a big agenda. jedediah: something important it is happening on campuses. it's happening in high schools and happening in colleges a lot where boys feel like they have to this label they have been given. i'm curious how it plays out with meryl streep. i'm going to coming to you rachel for lots of baby advice so you better be ready. >> i'm here for you girlfriend. jed awesome. a.g. bill barr warning the governmental interference in elections is just as bad as foreign interference. dan bongino says the left is terrified as the a.g. goes after. he sounds off next. ♪ these are the days of america ♪
5:30 am
with priceline, bundling our lowest prices on flights, hotels and rental cars means you spend less time planning and more time travelling. we like that! by the way, these chairs are ours. everyone is already sitting.
5:31 am
i know what you're thinking. i thought what you thought. some things are just too good to be true. just like you, i thought that reverse mortgages had to have some kind of catch. just a way for the banks to get your house right? well, then i did some homework and i found out it's not any of that. it's not another way for the bank to get your house. and it's also not too good to be true. a reverse mortgage loan is a simple idea, really. you turn your home's equity into cash, and you pay it back when you leave the house. most people use the money to pay off their existing mortgage,
5:32 am
or pay some bills, cover medical costs even update their home. and, just as importantly, you still own your home, and you make no monthly mortgage payments. it's a loan designed just for older americans and it's helped hundreds of thousands to live a more stable, secure retirement and stay in the home they love. aag is the leader in reverse mortgages. call us today for your free information kit. it will answer all your questions and help you decide if a reverse mortgage is right for you, and how to qualify. i know what you're thinking. i did too. i felt the same way, but i checked it out, and i found out a lot more. it's pretty simple. a reverse mortgage from aag can give you the retirement stability you're looking for. maybe you want to check it out. if you're sixty-two or older and own your own home, give aag a call to receive your free imformation kit.
5:33 am
you'll receive the imformation you're looking for as well as tell you how much cash you may quality for. and receive your free information kit. so, what's your "better?" ♪ ♪ >> the fact that today people just seem to brush aside the idea that it's okay to, you know, to engage in these activities against a political campaign is stunning to me, especially when the media doesn't seem to think that it's worth looking into. they are supposed to be the watchdogs of, you know, our civil liberties. pete: that was bill barr blasting the media and the administrative state here to react to that dan bongino former secret service agent host of the dan bongino show podcast as well as author of
5:34 am
"spy gate, the attempted sabotage of donald j. trump." thank you for being here this morning. >> good morning. pete: more audio from bill barr out talking a lot recently swinging back at mueller and other folks. what do you make of this recent statement. >> pete, the left is absolutely terrified. bill barr was the perfect guy for this job to investigate this case. bill barr has nothing to lose. he is only in this for the truth. he does not care about history's judgment of his interpretation. he cares about the truth. and the truth, pete, is terrifying. the truth is. this which i and many others have been saying for a very long time, sara carter, john solomon. the united states government, in conjunction with people on foreign soil connected to an intelligence infrastructure spied on what we now know are innocent americans in order to advance a political agenda and impact the election to hurt donald trump. that is no longer in dispute. how do we know that? because the person they spied on, carter page and the information they used to
5:35 am
spy on him, from foreign sources, by the way, led to absolutely nothing. carter page is an innocent man to this day he has never been charged. that's what they're hiding. there is a deeper story here but it will take me another minute or so. ed: we will be reading your next book. pete: courteous guest, dan. >> i didn't want to filibuster. ed: yeah, right. the crisis at the border, of course. there is a new report out revealing apprehensions expected to reach a 12-year high in may. we have seen this exploding for a long time. and, yet, the courts, the congress, have been blocking the president we have seen that democrats have said for a long time it was a manufactured crisis. they have had to break that down as former obama officials, more and more of them have come out and said actually it's a real crisis. dispute how to fix it. now the president is talking about tariffs. what's your view? >> you know, where the dam really broke on, this ed, the whole democrat focused
5:36 am
group tested talking point, don't worry, there is not a crisis, there is nothing to see here, was jeh johnson. of course, jeh johnson being barack obama's former department of homeland security head, who came out and said, listen, this is clearly a crisis. i mean, what were you going to do knock him and say he was politically motivated for saying that? he was obama's guy. i think that's where it really broke. the liberal media activist and their democrat allies, you know, they are all i symbiotic and all live off each other in this pair sit particular fashion. it's gross. when johnson said that they had nowhere to go we have literally not figuratively thousands of people entering the country. we have no idea who they are. people are coming here need serious medicines call attention. have you children not prepared for the journey. it's a humanitarian crisis. and, listen, they are running out of talking points now. it is a crisis.
5:37 am
everybody knows it. jedediah: dan, i have to get to my favorite story of the day potentially favorite story of all time. hillary clinton is going to speak as the keynote at a cyber security summit. if the jokes don't write themselves on this i don't know when they will. >> you know, it's, what, 8:30 eastern time in the morning, guys. i have got to tell you is she reentering the workforce trying to give a shot at comedy? is this a joke? i said last night i was on tucker for minus explosion segment i said do you know how they do ted talks? like 125, 20 minutes talks on how to do something. this is the anti-ted talk. this is on how not to do something. she goes to a cyber security conference and says here is everything i did. by the way, don't do any of that stuff. this is the anti-ted talk for the ages. there is only two scenarios. anti-ted talk or hillary clinton is trying to get a netflix comedy special to compete with like dave shah
5:38 am
pelchapelleor something. i thought it was the bbb of -- ed: we had ed henry who asked that original question well, you wipe it down with a cloth. jedediah: come on. >> i have said to ed and he knows it. off the air many times how does it feel to ask the single greatest question in media history of hillary clinton. you will be remembered for that question. and the response. what do you do like wipe it clean? like you must have been -- is this serious? is she really answering this way? how bizarre? you know i have asked you that. great question. ed: viewers to this day send me cloths will little stick stick-ups. >> you did the job other media people were not willing to do. ask a question.
5:39 am
pete: we will try to get footage of her speech. jedediah: thanks, dan for being here. >> great talking to you. jedediah: we are going to turn to some headlines for you now. oklahoma is suing johnson and johnson in a landmark civil case. the state accusing them of fueling the opioid crisis. the father of austin box, an oklahoma football star who died of a drug overdose, testified against the company. both his parents joined us earlier saying the pharmaceutical' cans are down playing the dangers of opioids. >> if you are going to take an opioid, you need to be aware of the risks, particularly the risks of addiction. i know that that was not really stressed by the drug companies. jedediah: johnson and johnson says their marketing of pain medications were appropriate and responsible. and your next trip to the pump might be lighter on your wallet thanks to president trump. his administration announcing it will allow ethanol rich gas to be sold all year long.
5:40 am
the e.p.a. previously ruled that the gas could only be sold between june and september. the change is expected to lower gas prices and help out corn farmers who can sell their crop to maketh no. a suspicious person's call turns into a life or death scenario. watch this. >> hey, don't move. there is a rattlesnake right next to you. >> okay. >> don't move. >> wow. a tennessee deputy helping a couple flee as venomous serpent. he then gave the two a ride home. experts say snakes are becoming more active in the warm weather. no thank you, no thank you. ed: whole other question why the two of them were laying in the middle of some road and the guy didn't have a shirt on maybe we don't want. pete: there is more to that ed will investigate. rick: rick, any ideas. >> i'm from arizona trying to figure out what kind of rattlesnake. jedediah: terrifying one.
5:41 am
rick: eastern diamond back as opposed to western diamondback? any of have you any idea what i'm talking about? pete: no. rick: there is lot going on including today is the beginning of the hurricane season. i hate to say, it is back places across florida. still have not recovered from last year's hurricane michael. and now here we are again with the beginning. expecting kind of an average season this year. no bets on a higher activity than lesser activity this year. we are watching one little area down across parts of the gulf of mexico. bay of camp peachy, now in a 50% development tropical next few days. does that moisture make its way back up in across parts of the central plains. there is a good chance of that. this is the last week. i want to tell you this is the mississippi watershed. any precipitation that falls in that area that you see is going to eventually -- if it doesn't absorb end up down in the gulf of mexico. we have flooding going on all across that area. some cases record breaking
5:42 am
flooding we have ever seen. this week we are going to see more rain move in there some spots maybe another 5 to 6 inches across that same saturated ground. back to you inside. jedediah: thanks, rick. ed: a fox news alert. updated on the virginia beach mass shooting. we are hearing from city leaders about those killed and what we just learned about the shooter. and we will give you those details next. oh my, this heinz mayonnaise is so creamy, one day you'll tell your grandkids about it. and they'll say, "grandpa just tell us about humpty dumpty". and you'll say, "he broke his pelvis or whatever, now back to my creamy heinz mayonnaise". heinz mayonnaise, unforgettably creamy.
5:43 am
5:44 am
5:45 am
♪lean on me, when you're not strong.♪ ♪and i'll be your friend.♪ ♪i'll help you carry on.♪ ♪lean on me. ♪ jedediah: we are back with a fox news alert. and a live look at a news conference on the deadly mass shooting in virginia beach. police identifying the 12 victims, all but one of them employees at the municipal building. >> 16 hours ago the lives of 12 people were cut short by a senseless, incomprehensible act of violence. jedediah: police saying they found more weapons at the municipal building and at
5:46 am
the suspect's home. ed: tragic story. we will staying on it all morning. president threatening to hike tariffs on mexico until they help stop immigrants from crossing the u.s. mexico border. border.pete stocks plunging over trade fears. charles payne from fox business network. thanks for being here. >> good morning. pete: you always dress up to join. jedediah: that is true. pete: both sides have a take on what these tariffs mean. what is yours? >> well, it sends a message to mexico, i think. and i'm hoping they actually don't have v. to go into effect. i'm hoping this gets mexico's attention. we are their top trading partner. about 38% of the things they export come to this country. we are talking billions of dollars. and we have got a very good, close relationship with them. you know, we are trying to pass this usmca bill. i'm hoping it doesn't come to pass. but, by the same token, we know this is an
5:47 am
extraordinary crisis that they could be doing more to help curb. the wall street angle is you hear people come on tv and say this is only a tax on the consumer. that's not really true. if it was true, the stock market wouldn't have been down 340 points. if any business can pass on any tariff like, hey, we are going to put 25% tariff on, is there anything, even those great socks you have on which you pay 25% more for them tomorrow the answer is absolutely not. generally what happens and what's already hang in china. let's say you are a chinese exporter and widget you sell for 10 bucks. american importer, you know, we can't take all of them from you anymore. not at that price. you know, we have to pay extra for it. so your 10 buck widget may go to 8 bucks. already that's where the pain comes from the source. china is feeling it. china's economic data has been a disaster of late. mexico will feel the same thing. also, when this comes to this country as well, what you will see is the businesses have to absorb some of it, vendors have to
5:48 am
absorb some of it and even currency plays a role. yesterday the dollar was up 3% against the peso. have you gone overseas when a dollar is strong you come out with more shopping bags. when the dollar is weak you come out with fewer. there are ways to be mitigated on our side but i don't see how it can be mitigated on the mexican side. pete: which is the main point. >> we are on amazing economic roll. unfortunately with these things hogging the headlines what we don't hear about yesterday we had more reports of consumer spending and income. income blew it away. spending was strong. so was savings. savings rates went up for america. smart, very powerful. very, you know, much more robust the american household. ed: on your point. new numbers suggesting the president's approval suspect and handling of the economy. 59% approve. 41% disapprove. you look at the strength of the economy today. 71% in this poll saying the economy is strong, only 29%
5:49 am
saying weak. pretty strong going into 2020. >> it's beyond phenomenal. entities out there that do this stuff. they have done it for a long time without any political bias. what you are seeing is that the bottom two thirds of household incomes are the ones feeling it the most. the ones that are most confident and upbeat about this. it's really a pretty good deal. jedediah: i wanted to ask you about millennials. new study $8,000 net worth. what does that mean to you? >> essentially the study is saying that incomes haven't changed but prices for everything else have. consequently that their net worths have gone down. studies 18 to 34. wide breath of ages. i don't expect an 18-year-old to have a lot of money. 34-year-olds probably do. i take those with a grain of salt to be quite honest with you. i do believe that there are a lot of millennials in this country that are going going extraordinarily well. and they are living a great life. and that there are whole lot that are still grappling with college and living at home with their parents.
5:50 am
it's two separate entities. probably no middle ground there. jedediah: i'm a terrible saver. i'm very open about that. >> you only live once. and fear of missing out. pete: great advice. >> fomo. fear of missing out. pete: start of the 345eu7b8g league lacrosse season. are we any good at this sport? pros are here with tips next. this could be scary. ♪ it even helps with t his. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. don't miss the final days to save $1000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now only $1,799.
5:51 am
ends sunday. sleep number. proven, quality sleep.
5:52 am
5:53 am
♪ ♪ pete: major league lacrosse is kicking off its season this weekend. jedediah: so we brought the professionals in to teach us
5:54 am
the basics of the sport. ed: joining us now commissioner of major league lacrosse sandy brown and brice wasserman from the dallas rattlers, good morning and welcome. >> good morning. happy to be here. ed: talk about the season. what do people need to know? >> we had our first game last night in new york. denver played the new york blizzards. new york goes up to boston to play the cannons and we have two games tomorrow. pete: how long has the league been around. >> the league has been around 20 years. we are actually 19 years. we -- almost 20. and, you know, the game of lacrosse has been here since the native americans. and we are the outdoor professional league. and professional. jedediah: are you going to show us some moves? pete: we need the basics. >> start at the bottom and i have my best friends max and adler the most basic thing we can start with picking it up off the ground. that's probably the thing you need to start with the
5:55 am
ball is down there. put your hand at the top of the stick. going two-handed getting intense. getting down low scooping, shoveling snow and get up underneath it. jedediah: how did you do that? >> two hands. there we go. we're going to go right in sequence here. called cradling. sit here, loose grip with the bottom hand, loose grip with your top hand. rock and back and forth like a baby. >> one handed. pete: when you run it stays in this what is this pocket. >> head of the stick, shaft of the stick. >> the cross. >> keeps it in the cross while you are moving? >> yes. you guys are naturals at it. really have some fun and start shooting a little bit if you want to you are up first. jedediah: i'm not up first. >> show us how to too it
5:56 am
easiest way to do it point the end of your stick like a laser beam point where you want to aim it push your top hand and pull your bottom hand like this that's how you shoot. jedediah: ed, you go. ed: i'm not sure about this. >> there you go. [cheers] ed: come on. yeah, ed. >> no pleasure. jedediah: cover. pete: this is not a competition. >> oh. jedediah: not bad. pete: nod too bad. bounce it anyway you want behind your back. >> really start to get tricky if you want to. can you do stuff like that. can you pats? come crazy stuff. what's the website major league lacrosse. >> major league lacrosse.com. pete: rumor popular than roger goodell as a commissioner. >> he has been at it a lot longer.
5:57 am
ed: martha mccallum son part of the want to get his name in the hopper. pete: you brought a helmet? ed: more "fox & friends" on the other side. [cheers] jedediah: that's awesome. ♪ ♪ the safer you drive, the more you save. don't worry, i'm not using my phone and talking to a camera while driving... .. . bye dennis quaid! when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless.
5:58 am
5:59 am
repair the enamel on a daily basis. with the new pronamel repair toothpaste more minerals enter deep into the enamel surface. you have an opportunity to repair what's already been damaged. it 's amazing.
6:00 am
♪ dance the night away ♪ dance dance dance the night away ♪ >> i wonder if that is supposed to be an official competition? we all get in trouble. >> harder to take that ball off with a stick. the trump we mugged witchhunt in
6:01 am
honor of the conclusion -- this tweet had 101,000 likes and 22,000 read tweets. >> the one and only it henry. >> given me so many gifts. >> i used waffle maker. >> a new mug. you deserve it. >> in honor of trump's approval rating at a 2-year high. >> we have seen new tariffs by two. really putting the heat on mexico, pressing the man saying we will see tariffs at 5% and keep escalating reaching 25% if mexico doesn't wake up and start cracking down on illegal immigration. >> secretary of state headed to washington for discussions about
6:02 am
that in the context is this crisis is getting worse at the southern border. the headline for cbs's surge of migrants at the southern border apprehended, expect to hit a 12 your high, trump has been talking about it. democrats finally admitting it from the former obama administration and even the media has acknowledged it is out of control. >> talking about how the democratic talking point the crisis isn't real, take a listen. >> where the dam really broke on this, the democrat focus group tested talking point don't worry, there is not a crisis, nothing to see here. j johnson being barack obama's former department of homeland security head who came out and said this is clearly a crisis. we have literally, not figuratively, thousands of people entering the country, no idea who they are and people need serious medical attention, children not prepared for the journey, humanitarian crisis,
6:03 am
running out of talking points. it is a crisis. >> charles payne said the fear mongering these tariffs will hurt our economy, most of the hurt will be felt in mexico, get after the problem and in the meantime pay for our wall too. >> it shifted from being called a manufactured crisis, democrats but we are going to push this under the rug to having members of the former obama administration coming out, this is a crisis, we need to do something about this, this is a situation no one can ignore and why donald trump resorted to these tariffs. it was and how he wanted to address this initially. he wanted a compromise. he declared an emergency, faced obstruction from congress and the courts. he is tired of dealing with this
6:04 am
crisis and having nothing get done. this is my last option. i'm going for it. i made a campaign promise. >> this is what it looks like when the president tries to do what he says he's going to do, which politicians almost never do. the president is a businessman who says i made a bargain with the american people to build this wall. if you look at this, build the wall over memorial day, the government said that was land you couldn't build a wall on. even the administrative state holds back with the president can do. he is determined. >> a lot of businessmen and women saying this will have a harsh impact on american consumers. >> which is a fair point. people objecting on a policy basis, those people should do diligence and the reason the president is doing it is he felt he had no choice. if he had gotten help in another form -- straight to a fox news alert. police giving brand-new
6:05 am
information on the shooting at the municipal building in virginia beach. >> officers and city leaders identifying all 12 victims. in virginia beach, mark. >> an emotional news conference, police went one by one with each of the victims showing their photos. how long they had worked there, investigators making the point these were public servants gunned down doing their job. these people knew these people, they worked with on a daily basis in this community and said this is something that will be hard for them to recover from if ever. >> i have worked with most of them for many years. we want you to know who they were so in the days and weeks to come we will learn about all of us. >> these were people that were engineers, contractors, their
6:06 am
families were notified overnight. investigators say it has been hard for them. the psychological and emotional tolls as they went through the crime scene all night long and new information in the last hour, police identifying the gunman who was there, responsible for the shooting. they say he was a 15 year veteran of the city, an engineer. they will be trying to figure out a motive, what could provoke somebody to do this. there's been speculation that he was no longer an employee but investigators said he was still an active employee with the city when he went into the municipal building yesterday. a lot of questions in terms of motive that have yet to be answered. investigators say it will take time to put the pieces together. and they recovered more weapons from the suspect's home but when pressed about what was recovered investigators said they were unable to release that information.
6:07 am
>> still early stages of this investigation. it was supposed to be this saturday in virginia beach, active shooter drill so people of the community would know how law enforcement officials would react, what you are supposed to do. tragically it happened 24 hours earlier that they had a real live tragedy. >> thoughts and prayers are with them which still matter in moments like this and we were over the courage of police officers. >> i tip my hat to law enforcement on days like this when under the worst circumstances, the most tragic circumstances they step up to the plate. appreciate that. >> in politics, and a majority of the american people to their had at donald trump and his handling of the economy. a harvard harris poll found big numbers for the president on the economy. 59% approve of his handling of the economy, 41% disapprove.
6:08 am
>> the strength of the economy 71% say stronger, 29% a week. charles payne was on the program a short time ago saying the keys we heard the president's critics saying people are not going to get it in their pocketbooks come of this will only help the rich, charles said the opposite happened. >> we are on an economic role beyond phenomenal. and with household incomes, things that are more confident upbeat about all this. >> it will only help the rich, lower and middle class feeling it and the unemployment rate we have been seeing historically low, showing wages. >> this is why democrats are talking about impeachment and investigations and tax returns because this is very difficult to beat.
6:09 am
with an economy, a voting population that is happy with the economy, happy with their tax situation, more money in their pockets, that is very different -- difficult to go out and campaign against. look at donald trump's approval rating at 48% approval which is pretty high, one of the highest and how long is it? two years. when you look at that and the serious topics he is addressing not only the economy but immigration a democrat running in 2020 i would be wondering what do i talk about because every issue i approach it looks like the voting public is on donald trump's side. if i advocate an issue from the opposite direction that will not work well. maybe that is why -- >> joe biden found a solution, just not talking. i don't want -- consider the resistance this president has faced that number is phenomenal and a strong backup for 2020.
6:10 am
amazing you can make all the cases -- look at this closely. 100% name id but if your strategy is to hide your candidate, why is he hiding? that is not a confident view of your front-runner. prolonging the pain. >> hillary clinton didn't want to take questions. as she got close to the question started hitting her harder and harder. >> anyone who listened to biden in the last 10 years, how gaffe prone he is it might be smart for him if he knows going out there he only stands to decrease his popularity. he will do questions about the crime bill and his record and his legacy, a lot more moderate than he thinks his base wants to hear. he has a huge lead, what do i
6:11 am
have to lose? see if anybody can catch me before i make blunders? >> why are you not in california with the rest of the democrats at the california convention? everyone needs to ask where are you? looking for you. >> headlines for you, the search intensifying, police treating the disappearance of jennifer as a homicide after finding traces of blood in her home. committal defense attorney kenneth beltin joined us with the latest on the investigation. >> evidence that someone had tried to clean up product and probably do a swab and see if his dna was at the scene. >> he disappeared last friday after dropping kids off at school. she lived in fear of her estranged husband while going through a bitter divorce.
6:12 am
the illinois senate approved an abortion rights bill overnight. the democrat governor expected to sign the measure giving women the fundamental right to get an abortion is planned parenthood wins a court order to keep missouri's last abortion clinic open. close the doors for good last night. a court hearing set for tuesday. check your fridge, 31,000 pounds of ready-to-eat chicken being recalled. officials say there could be bone material in certain packages of the gluten-free chicken tenders. whole-grain nuggets and whole-grain strips. the usda says the chicken hasn't made anyone sick yes but you should throw it out. basketball hall of fame or scottie pippen names of 5-year-old girl in a lawsuit, claiming she scribbled on the wall of a 10 million mansion with markers and crayons.
6:13 am
the lawsuit claims her family caused $109,000 in damage, renting the florida mansion after their home was damaged by hurricane irma in 2017. rob: you want to sue a 5-year-old? 2020 democrat joe biden hitting the campaign trail in texas but is the lone star state in play for democrats? we are asking the commission who is vowing to keep the state read. ♪ ♪
6:14 am
this is the couple who wanted to get away
6:15 am
who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. every day, visionaries are creating the future. ♪ so, every day, we put our latest technology and unrivaled network to work. ♪
6:16 am
the united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪ because the future only happens with people who really know how to deliver it. rob: a lot of states passing
6:17 am
stronger pro-life legislation and gotten a national response. a lot of states opening for an eventual subpoena court challenge. as conservative states protected life california has gone in the other direction was a proclamation from gavin newsom, the governor of california, this is what they said about the abortion debate, welcoming women to california to exercise the reproductive rights and acting as a model for other states the one to ensure full reproductive freedom for women, saying come to california for your abortion. >> i would like to know what that means, advocating for later abortion? the conversation in the left has been an extremist language conversation, not safe, legal conversation, people on the left talking about, some in virginia talking to babies have right after they are born in framing that is a women's rights debate and not a human right debate for the child. i'm curious what he means by fully. is trying to be politically correct and sounds cool and get
6:18 am
these hollywood businesses to invest their money in california but the pro-life trend is emerging in this country. >> california being a sanctuary state, all these people killed by illegal immigrants in that sanctuary state which he doesn't tend to focus on. >> small correction from earlier. i call it an abortion sanctuary state. that's not fair. illegals in california are getting sanctuary but a baby in california there is no sanctuary. if you believe that baby is a life, heartbeat as many bills do there is no sanctuary. >> california being where hollywood is based various companies, others saying georgia was one of the first restrict abortion rights with new state laws and they make a lot of movies and say wait a second, we will take money out of georgia it won't shoot movies and tv shows. rush limbaugh says you are being
6:19 am
hypocrites. >> this is hypocritical and crazy, disney is a company founded on programming and facilities for children. and the abortion law in georgia is designed to save and protect children. we can't have that. the way disney is looking at this we can't have our audience protected, do business in the state that is looking out for our audience and our future audience. we've got to leave that state. >> companies doing business with china, others that don't care much about human rights. >> the ultimate issue that will decide where we should our films, look at this. >> this is a very thought-provoking point from rush that makes you think, disney should think about who is their audience.
6:20 am
when you think of did you think of cinderella, snow white, children's movies, they are known most for their children's films and they are making a business decision that may not be popular -- they can do what they want as a business, pull out from whatever state they want and make a political statement but they should be careful about that political statement. >> how many liberals can with this argument? when you look at sonograms of 12 weeks i don't see a clump of cells, technology shows us a baby with a heartbeat. >> talking about a lot in days to come. john rich surging right now on music charts with a new song. >> shut up about politics, ain't nothing but a big pile of dirty tricks ♪ shut up ♪ shut up ♪ about politics ♪ >> donna brazile was there when the song was recorded and react to it surging popularity coming up. for all out confidence...
6:21 am
...depend® silhouette™ briefs feature maximum absorbency, beautiful colors and an improved fit for a sleek design and personal style. life's better when you're in it. be there with depend®. welcome to seattle. where people are into coffee, tech, and retirement planning. the perfect retirement for me is doing the things that i want to do, not the things i have to do. unlike seattle, less than half of americans participate in their employer retirement plans. so what keeps people more engaged in their retirement? i want to have the ability to easily transact online,
6:22 am
great selection of funds, great advice, everything in one place. helping people in their working years and beyond. that's financial wellness. talk to your employer or start a plan at prudential. noso let's promote ourke summer travel deal 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
6:23 am
[ slurps ] gwho's a good boy? it's me. me, me, me. hey guys! you're gonna want to get in on this. i know how to those guys in here. let's pause the internet on their devices. wohhh? huhhhh? [ grumbling ] all: sausages! mmm, mmmm.
6:24 am
bon appetite. make time for what matters. pause your wifi with xfinity xfi and see the secret life of pets 2 in theaters. >> a woman gets an unwelcome dinner guest. if jed was there she would've run screaming from the table. the 11 foot alligator burst through a window into her kitchen. no one was hurt. officers in clearwater cut and remove that thrashing -- it would have charged. dinner with the gator, not talking about pete. a san francisco bar f ring a chance for a $50 ticket that
6:25 am
gets you a rat seemed cocktail in 30 minutes of playtime with the critters. the promotion runs from june 13th. that i would do. hiding joe biden skipping the democratic convention this weekend. >> the democratic front-runner will not be joining the 14 other presidential hopefuls who will be speaking at the event so where is joe? >> we found one joe right there, live on "fox and friends," media reporter for the hill. welcome. >> good morning. >> where in the world is joe biden? is a smart strategy for democrats? i understand he doesn't want to answer the questions but if you survive the primary with this rope a dope strategy what happens in the general? >> in the general we will see
6:26 am
what happens with hillary clinton, you followed hillary clinton on that campaign. in august of that year she only did a handful of campaign events while donald trump outworked her in terms of rallies and that turned the race around. that is a long time away but joe biden playing it safe tells us he's not confident in terms of the answers he will given the tight rope he has to walk between appeasing the left wing of the party and what they want in terms of impeachment and 60-year-olds voting or prisoners being able to vote. he doesn't want to answer those questions but he has to when we get to the debate later this month, he will be on stage and that is when the ballgame begins. >> this quote from the
6:27 am
chairwoman, california democrat chairwoman. joe biden called me personally on wednesday. we had 11 minute conversation. he is being pulled all over the place as many of our top candidates are. would he wants to impress to me as california is very important. he has been there. he will be here many times. sounds like the most ridiculous explanation to me although i do think it is smart. he's very gas brown, has a huge lead and the less biden talks the better. >> probably good given his past. he has been a horrible candidate. last time he ran he get 1% of the vote in iowa and he has run sometimes before and hasn't finished higher than 7 and he is not barack obama in terms of the way he presented himself on stage and at rallies, he's not donald trump in being able to connect with people on a real and authentic level. joe biden is the front-runner because of name recognition, people want a safe choice but safe doesn't win. mitt romney was a safe candidate, john kerry was a safe
6:28 am
candidate and hillary clinton was a safe candidate. safe doesn't win, bold wins, you need a message and joe biden doesn't have one outside let's get things, make america normal again. that doesn't put food on the table. >> when is the next time joe biden will be forced out of hiding? the debate? >> in four weeks he has to show up for that but otherwise he hasn't done any real interviews yet. if you want to call taking questions from joyce they are questions, he has to do 60 minutes and sit down with chris wallace and ed henry and bret baer and start defining who he is. after 40 years of politics i still don't know who joe biden is outside a guy who is in the position he is in now. >> bold and confident, thanks a lot. >> it was tough getting here but we did get here. >> all good.
6:29 am
>> thousands for irony. hillary clinton headlining a cyber security summit. this is not an onion article, this is not a joke. donna brazile on deck. during our father's day sale! like bass pro flag ts and logo caps for only $5 each. and save 35% on redhead copper creek cargo shorts.
6:30 am
6:31 am
6:32 am
6:33 am
>> shut up about politics. ain't nothing but a big pile of dirty tricks. tired of all the fighting so shut up, shut up about politics. >> shut up about politics by john rich, cowritten by greg get filled, climbing the charts. >> it is number one on itunes. >> our next guest is on track. former chair of the dnc donna brazil, thank you for joining us. i'm guess you weren't sure what to expect when you came to fox news. if you expect to become a recording artist? >> i've been to nashville, lived in nashville, never expected in my life to record a song with john rich and the five. it was an amazing experience, so delighted about the song and i'm working on my acceptance speech
6:34 am
for the grammys. greg told me i will be his party guest. i am the life of the party. i could still show up. >> we have highlighted on "fox and friends," ships for the family of our men and women in uniform who pay the ultimate sacrifice that is so important. we will highlight that tomorrow. >> some impeachment talk. what do you make, is it an effective strategy to talk about impeachment when it comes to democrats and why are they talking about this? are they worried about running against donald trump with a vigorous economy? >> just a handful of democrats are talking about it and the reason is nancy pelosi is undertaking the right strategy, to make sure she gets all those bills passed she promised the american people last fall.
6:35 am
committees working very hard over the next 20 legislative days to get the appropriation bills out and yet there is important committee work as i will look into underlying evidence and other information through congressional oversight that may lead to inquiry but we are not even there, we are not even close. what we are hearing is noise but we are not hearing the music. >> over 55 in the house including the most prominent president of candidates literally calling for impeachment. nancy pelosi may be holding it back but could there be a point the cries too loud and your party can't resist? >> the cry is with the senate that is not passed one of the bill the house has passed the deal with everything from election reform to lowering prescription drugs, protecting our wonderful men and women. the bottom line is you are going
6:36 am
to hear more people say we need an inquiry but nancy pelosi and the chairs of various committees understand we have to lay the foundations, the facts. it is not about partisan politics to talk about cable television. this is serious because the constitution gives congress, especially the house and they are not there yet. everybody likes noise. the music. >> shut up about impeachment. >> you are a front-runner. let's talk about joe biden. california democrats, you used to help run some of these as a grassroots activist and party leader and you have alexandria rooker, california democratic chair, she says joe biden called me personally wednesday, we had 11 minute conversation. he wanted to be here but is being pulled all over the place
6:37 am
as many top candidates are and he wanted to express california's importance, he will be here. i add that to my voice because all these candidates are busy but a lot of them are making the opportunity to get to california and pete has been saying you have hiding joe biden. how do you handle that? >> we only have a front-runner because everyone knows joe biden. is a tremendous leader in our country. what i love about this 2020 game is everyone has their own path to the white house and perhaps this path will go through the other 49 states and not california. california is the biggest
6:38 am
electoral prize and delegate prize. i'm confident at the end of the day that joe biden, kamala harris, elizabeth warren, i could name all 23 and don't want to be disrespectful, they'll have a different path. bernie's path leads them down this path, elizabeth this way, cory booker this way but the bottom line -- >> you just named one state. he has withdrawn from many appearances. >> is not withdrawn. he has a strategy. the first was to lay out his vision. now they are about to view their policies. i'm not involved in his campaign tactics or strategies so i don't really know. i'm watching from afar. we -- are going to lay out our vision and our rallies later than the others. it may work, it may not work. it will -- we are going to witness an amazing political contest in 2020 and let's not forget, 246 days, the first super voters will be standing up or sitting down in the hawkeye state and they will begin the process so we are still talking about the noise. >> another 2020 democrat,
6:39 am
elizabeth warren, spent a little time on a recent interview. take a listen. >> i learned about my family from mom and dad and my aunt and uncles. it is what i believe. i'm not a person. i'm not a citizen of a tribe and i shouldn't have done it. >> would you do it over? was there any benefit to that? >> know. boston globe did a full investigation. never affected my family, never affected any job. >> a discount in college like the original race. white woman pretending to be black. >> it is what i learned from my family. >> does that answer from her satisfy you and doesn't satisfy the democratic voting base? do i feel this issue set her
6:40 am
back? i don't know if there's any coming back from that. >> thick about the many things donald trump has to answer to in 2015-16 and he's now in the white house. willits are back with some people? yes. will derail her opportunity to serve this country if elected? know. i know what is in her real dna and that is she is a fighter for justice and equality for all. because of that i have given her a pass on this like i have given a pass to the president, a couple of passes. give her an opportunity to state her case. she made a mistake. >> he had a really hard time answering why she used to be a republican. he completely stumbled through that. if she is going to be taken seriously she needs to learn to campaign. >> when you run for president you make a lot of mistakes, but people are not looking at the mistakes, they are looking at
6:41 am
how do you rebound. i own all my mistakes because i have asked for forgiveness. some people have forgiven me and some people have not. i know the good lord forgive me. what she needs to do is talk to the american people and say i'm just like the rest of you and here is why i want to be your president because i believe we can do xyz better. >> speaking of moving on or not hillary clinton is chosen to be the keynote speaker at, drumroll please a cyber security summit. >> let me just say this. she understands the threat. i'm sure she will talk about the remedies and what we should do going forward. as a former secretary of state she understands part of our arsenal to defend our nation is not just having bonds and all this other stuff. we have to have a good cyber security strategy. >> the irony, our own it henry
6:42 am
asked the question about wiping the server clean and she famously talked about the cloth. there is not a lot of credibility for hillary clinton. >> the reason she's not in the white house today is the country was attacked and she was the main victim of that attack. >> a lot of voters feel she's not in the white house because she lied about sending emails over and unsecure server. she missed whole states, she decided not to go. >> i agree there are reasons. number 2, number 3, one of those three is the russians attacked the united states of america. >> i will breathe deep. >> i could be on that so far.
6:43 am
set up, shut up. >> congratulations on your song. take care. something big about to change on your phone. a big announcement that could change apple. hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪
6:44 am
you have 4.3 minutes this time,to yourself.rn. this calls for a taste of cheesecake. philadelphia cheesecake cups. rich, creamy cheesecake with real strawberries. find them with the refrigerated desserts.
6:45 am
6:46 am
>> we are back with some quick headlines beginning with extreme weather, the red cross open several shelters for hundreds of flooding victims across several states, 6 of them along the arkansas river where rushing water busted a 40 foot hole outside little rock. mandatory evacuations are underway in missouri is two more levies overtop on the mississippi and missouri rivers. chicago f-stop prosecutor releases 2000 pages of documents related to the jussie smollett
6:47 am
case. kim fox shifting the reasoning behind her controversial refusal releasing a statement saying, quote, false rumors circulated but i was related or connected to the jussie smollett family so i removed myself from all aspects so as to avoid even the perception of a conflict with apple may be getting rid of itunes. according to bloomberg 3 new desktop appss will take its place. the announcement will come next week as the company prepares to unveil new features. >> itunes is going away. joe biden wrapping up a 2-day swing through texas making stops in houston and dallas, getting the endorsement of dallas mayor mike rawlins, a democrat, a head to head state matchup. could the lone star state turn blue? here to weigh in his railroad commissioner wayne christian. thanks for being here this morning.
6:48 am
a lot of people point to a closer than expected race between ted cruz and robert francis o'rourke, could texas be in play in 2020? >> republicans are hard at work making sure i was with john cornyn this past week. people in texas have enough sense that we know we shouldn't turn socialist, we are proud of our free-market economy and what our nation stands for and proud of the new green deal is a catastrophe, you guys in new york trying to sell the bridge in brooklyn and we understand the policy of socialism, new green deal and other issues biden and pelosi stand for won't cell. >> please do not lump me in with new york, just kidding. dallas mayor had this to say in his endorsement of joe biden, job number one is to make sure donald trump is not president for 4 more years, joe biden is the candidate i know will beat
6:49 am
him, that is his belief. do you think in texas biden would have a better shot than more progressive or left-wing democrats? >> any democrat has a chance this election. we texans recognize a couple things that are important in this election very different from the normal presidential election, this is a redistricting year. a lot of people don't stop and think that whoever wins in the state of texas legislature then draws the map for the next decade. we are not looking just at joe biden. we support donald trump, the vote in texas and texas -- the presidency cannot be won without the state of texas so we want to make sure the president of the united states is a free-market capitalist who is proud of our country for the next decade. secondly -- secondly i regulate oil and gas as railroad
6:50 am
commissioner of texas and we understand in the past 2 and half years, the largest discovery the good lord has given us in oil and gas in history of the world, given international ambassadors for the united states, and only economic, energy security but they are telling me it is national security. we no longer have to send our young men and women to defend access to oil. >> he was not doing fundraisers but highly paid events. thank you, appreciate your time. jen just revealed she's having a boy and now we are bringing in experts in baby gear and pregnancy advice coming up next.
6:51 am
intrnow at outback.plete steakhouse dinner, get your choice of soup or salad, entrée like our signature sirloin, and dessert, starting at $14.99. hurry in for this complete dinner before it's completely gone. and try our everyday lunch combos, starting at $7.99. you get more than yourfree shipping.ir, you get everything you need for your home at a great price, the way it works best for you, i'll take that. wait honey, no. when you want it. you get a delivery experience you can always count on. you get your perfect find at a price to match, on your own schedule. you get fast and free shipping on the things that make your home feel like you. that's what you get when you've got wayfair. so shop now!
6:52 am
6:53 am
6:54 am
>> it is official. jen is expecting. we found out she is having a boy. >> here with some pregnancy advice which i need desperately is is kennedy, cofounder of motherly and a mom herself, and 9 months pregnant with baby number 4. help me. i need a lot of help. we start with how to stay organized. what can i do? >> number one thing i want to tell you is you don't need all the things. to stay organized, good to for pregnancy and motherhood, prioritize experiences like prenatal massage and prenatal yoga. i love apps, it is a favorite, a meditation apps that helps you stay centered in all the changes
6:55 am
happening to you. >> we want her to come back. >> the first is to work from home when possible especially in early pregnancy and late pregnancy of applicability is key. i love using pregnancy pillows and other comfort pillows because you need that. another idea is always have an emergency kit on hand. this is cool of secret weapons. protein bars, i love essential oils. sometimes it is overwhelming, your body is changing. using those during the day. >> i am hungry right now. >> i'm a huge fan of making a few key investments. you can wear it when pregnant
6:56 am
and if you are planning to breast-feed all their clothing allows you to do that as well. >> it looks so comfortable. that is the most import and part. >> you can rent some maternity clothing. griff: what is your website? >> motherly. >> mother.ly. >> are you simple habit. motherly has a week to week guide to pregnancy. >> telling you how big the baby is. >> i got romain lettuce inside and avocado. >> really appreciate it. >> more "fox and friends" minutes away. this is the couple who wanted to get away
6:57 am
6:58 am
6:59 am
who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go.
7:00 am
>> a couple suggestions. it is the same one. foxnews.com. ♪ >> virginia beach, officials are mourning the lives of these 12 victims after yesterday's mass shooting. public servants just doing their jobs gunned down in cold blood. the gunman, a longtime city employee killed in a firefight with police, the question, why did this happen? good morning. i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. this is cavuto live. an update from the mayor of virginia beach in a moment but first to mark meredith on the

296 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on