wild 911 call woman with an alligator in her kitchen. >> i have a gigantic he will gator who came in through my garage and is sitting in my kitchen. a huge one. it's in your kitchen? rob: yikes. we have got to go. see you later. ♪ brian: all right. here we go. straight to a fox news alert. president trump arriving in london this morning for us. not there. as the city's mayor calls him a, quote, global threat. jill. ainsley: the president is going to kick off three day state visit with a royal welcome at buckingham palace. steve: are they rolling out the carpets for him? they rolled it out for kevin corke. kevin the president is expected to face an interesting morning this morning. he has let his fingers do the talking so far. >> yeah. he has been active on twitter no. real surprise. great to be with you from buckingham, palace.

windy, unseasonallably cool start in the u.k. warm welcome by british officials as the president and first lady melania deplaned. promises to be a very interesting state visit over the next several days. a lot of pomp and circumstance unlike the usual working visits, this will be less about policy and securing other issues and more about social events. we're certainly looking forward to bringing you all of that and a chance as you mention you had for the u.k. to roll out the red carpet. >> a number of stops. stops at westminster palace. tea with charles and camilla. upheaval in the. british prime minister theresa may scheduled to step down. contrast to the induring leadership to the monday north carolina. the very embodiment to the historical and cultural

leadership that has withstood the test of time. looking forward to see how this plays out during the president and first lady's visit. one more piece of business i do want to pass along the president aboard twitter he was busy with his thumbs. talking on twitter to his followers today and he advised us that kevin hassett his economic advisor would step aside. guys? steve: thank you very much. speaking of the queen, ivanka trump tweeted that she is looking forward to meeting the queen. you will see the arrivals at buckingham palace just about 90 minutes from right now. brian: president going after the london mayor and mayor going after him. which i think is flat out inappropriate. can you imagine mayor de blasio going after theresa may. here is what he said about the london mayor. is a dick chan whsadiq chan who by all accounts has done

a terrible job as mayor of london and he did land. ainsley: sadiq khan wrote an ad calling him a global threat. going to bring out the baby trump float again. steve: amnesty international has installed resist trump banners on the bridge as the president comes in to london. he is already at winfield house. that's where the u.s. ambassador to the u.k. woody johnson lives. by the way, if you are wondering why isn't he staying at buckingham palace at george w. bush and barack obama did, that is because apparently they are having massive renovations, they say, and that's why he is

not there is he over at the u.s. ambassador's place. ainsley: he is there. we will continue to follow that this morning for you. we also wanted to talk to you about what is happening down on our southern border. the president has a message for mexico. he says we want action. we don't want talk. we have been talking for too long. listen to this. >> we have to stop the illegal flow. the flow of drugs of immigrants, illegal immigrants, people that have not gone through the process. we have people -- we want people to come into our country but they have to come in legally. we have a list of people literally millions of people applying for membership and citizenship to our great country. these people walk. in nobody knows who they are. they don't note problems. we have a lot of crime that is able to walk in -- and, by the way, beyond the immigration laws, mexico should be doing it. what mexico has been doing to this country for so many years, like 25 to 30 years

with drugs, and human trafficking and illegals all pouring through mexico, no good. and caravans. no good. brian: right. on top of that, you know, too what the president did with a series of escalating tariffs announced on thursday and you saw the markets get roiled on friday really taking a hit and over the weekend mick mulvaney the acting chief of staff said look the president is serious about this. kennedy says the president is too smart he knows economically too many people would pay the price but he understands the president's frustration. steve: plan is a week from today. ainsley: monday. steve: the president by his authority would impose a 5% tariff on mexico goods coming into this country. if mexico doesn't do anything once a month for the next five months he will add another 5%. obviously it's all about maximum pressure campaign that we have seen him use all around the world.

the big question though is how much of the flow of illegals into the country does mexico have to stop? when, brian, you were talking about how mick mulvaney was on one of the chat shows yesterday. he said there is no 34e9 trick for that no specific target no percentage but things have got to get better, dramatically better and quickfully mexico wants to stop it. brian: right there is a caravan. ainsley: exactly. remember when griff was down there on the southern point of mexico check point where you were supposed to you have agents they were closed down and people were just walking through the checkpoints. steve: so today, mexico has sent to washington. ainsley: a delegation. steve: some folks who are going to try to get things going and wednesday mike pompeo the secretary of state is going to sit down with his counterpart and figure out how to stop these tariffs. ainsley: president said they better come with something tangible. steve: no kidding. brian: 9 in 10 illegal aliens who have been

released into the interior of the united states over the last year have not shown up for their asylum hearings and two in three americans told the harvard harris poll they are opposed to catch and release. guess what we're doing catch and release. for these democrats think this is helping them? i think you are out of touch with the american people. that freaks most of america out. steve: and where are the folks coming from? we float triangle countries down in central america. and also, i think it could have been the video. i have not seen it though. apparently last thursday. at 10:00 at night, a group of 116 migrants crossed over. they were spotted in the rio grand area. and apparently they were from africa. they crossed in. they were from an goalla, cameroon and congo. that's the video right there. they were waiting across the rio grand at waist deep

water. ainsley: they have children on their back. steve: the border patrol says they have had 182 large groups of over 100 caught at our southern burden. ainsley: the reason they do this they say they shows the spectrum how far they are coming. if you come from africa get on the list and come in the right way. if you fly down to mexico or get down to mexico some way you can just walk on in. brian: tom homan was on an hour ago. he used to run ice and understands where the president is coming from on this. and how mexico if they stepped up their southern border would help out. >> mexico has done things in the past. small separations, deport a few hundred here and few hundred there dog and possibly show to show the united states they are actually doing something. we are talking about hundreds of thousands of people traffic through mexico in broad daylight. trafficking in women and children is a crime. being done in broad daylight in thousands of numbers. i have not seen a sustained

operation by out government of mexico to try to slow it down. we will see if they get there they have to attack at the base who is causing this to happen? who is making money at this and attack the cartels. if it wasn't for the criminal organizations, these groupings would be a lot smaller and operating a lot slower. brian: it would just be great if congress would reacted on what lindsey graham proposed. everything else stops. all impeachment talk stops until you attack the border. in the end democrats and republican also get credit for addressing a legitimate crisis. steve: that would be great. buff we are talking about washington, d.c. it is so poisonous nobody wants to help anybody get ahead. they certainly don't want to help give donald trump a win. brian: they should all resign and put people in there that want to get something done. ainsley: you will usually do you an awkward toss to jillian. brian: here is someone who is never awkward ainsley

earhardt. ainsley: paying tributes to the 12 lives lost in the virginia beach massacre. the city school superintendent inviting everyone to wear blue today. it signifies the color that first responders wear. 12 people were killed on friday when that worker at a municipal building opened fire just hours after handing in his resignation. a motive here is still unknown. president trump paid respects to the victims at a sunday church service in virginia as you can see there them praying. we now know an american was one of the five tourists injured when a cruise ship came crashing into a smaller site seeing boat in italy. look at that the ship's pilot alerting officials to a loss of controls aboard that vessel before the crancht the captain saying the crew activated a range of different safety procedures. and senator kirsten gillibrand slams the nra at her fox news town hall in iowa. as the moderator chris

wallace pointed out the 2020 hopeful was once on good terms with the organization. listen. >> i think the family and medical leave act inra is the wy it. is not about the second amendment it. is about gun sales. >> when you represented that upstate new york district you boasted an a rating. now you boast an f rating. >> and i'm very delighted to have a proud f. the truth is it wasn't good enough to care only about your backyard. >> gillibrand said as president she would require universal background checks and do things like banning bump stocks. brian, take it away. brian: all right. thanks. retired patriots ron gronkkowski now balled for a reason to help kids with cancer. >> bald? absolutely. >> can you do whatever you want. brian: going bold at gillette stadium. at the event and he spiked any come back rumors by

revealing is he done playing in the nfl. he played nine years but, man, he was banged up. somebody that a lot of people were getting worried about. ainsley: now he is taking the money and running. what's he doing now is he an announcer. brian: sylvester stallone thinks he would be a great action star. ainsley: he has a great personality and a lot of fun. steve: he got shaved. ainsley: that was nice of him to do it. steve: brand new clues in the case of a missing mother of five in a wealthy connecticut suburb as her estranged husband and his girlfriend have been around. brian: why our next guest says where the d.n.a. was found will be the key to cracking the case. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪

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steve: police in connecticut have made new arrests in the missing mother of five who was last seen dropping off her children on may 24th. her estranged husband and his girlfriend under arrest and charged with hindering prosecution and tampering with evidence. this after police raided the husband's home and obtained d.n.a. evidence, so what role could these d.n.a. samples play in the case? here to weigh in is forensic psychiatrist dr. daniel bobber who joins us from miami. >> good to be here. steve: they have not seen the mother for nine or ten

days now. she was last seen dropping her kids off in chevy suburban, i believe, at school. what do you think that police had asked for d.n.a. next thing they make a couple of arrests regarding hindering prosecution and tampering with evidence? >> well, you know, it's not surprising when a woman is murdered the husband is usually the prime suspect. and in this case there is a lot of motive. they have been involved in a bitter custody battle a contentious divorce. is he involved currently with a lawsuit with her father. so, there is a lot of anger. there is a lot of animosity. and he may have just found it convenient to get rid of her rather than deal with, you know, a court battle. steve: that would be terrible. some court documents raised alarms during the divorce. she wrote and i'm going to quote from it: i am afraid of my husband. know that filing for divorce will enrage him.

i know he will retaliate by trying to harm me in some way. what do you make of that? >> i think it's pretty chilling but, you know, in these divorce situations there is a lot of back and forth. this is kind of reminiscent of other people like scott petersen or chris watts. men who just found it more convenient to kill rather than honor their commitments and obligations to their family. and while it's too early to tell exactly what's happening because we don't know everything the police know. steve: sure. >> it seems highly subjective of that. steve: what do you make of you who d.n.a. will be used in this particular case. clearly they have children together. there is going to be her d.n.a. evidence until various places he was involved in being the fact they were married. >> we know they haven't lived together since 2017. so you wouldn't expect to find his d.n.a. in her house but if it is in the vehicle or anywhere that she would

have been that could have indicated for example a struggle it. could be the to thing that does him in legally. steve: i know they have been searching various properties. his job, she could be in a variety of places if that were the cases. >> exactly. you know, is he a custom home builder. he has access to multiple properties. her body could be anywhere. this is someone who knew her routine. he probably knew that she would drop the kids off at this particular time. which made it easier to strike. steve: um-huh. what do you make of the fact that they have arrested him and his girlfriend for hindering prosecution and tampering with evidence? >> obviously i think they are more interested in the murder charge. but i think this is a good way to get them down there for questioning. and who knows if the girlfriend had any involvement. she may end up flipping on him to get a better deal with the prosecution. steve: my goodness. let's see wha what happens today. thank you for joining us

from miami thank you very much. >> my pleasure. steve: they served overseas and now they are serving our nation in congress. congressman dan crenshaw, brian mast and jim beard here to make the case for more vets on capitol hill. good morning, guys. you are next. ♪ ♪ 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.

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concert with kim jong un last week the will will kim jong huhn been forced to forced labor after february's failed summit in hanoi. the report was never confirmed and there he is steve, brian? brian: thank you, ainsley. one of the year's most patriotic pictures three lawmakers injured in battle but united in fighting for america. now, nearly half way through their years in congress. they are here to explain why america needs vets in d.c. joining us now it dan crenshaw playing inside left. also, brian mast is here. florida g.o.p. congressman. he has been doing this for a little while and vietnam war veteran indiana g.o.p. congressman jim bashed. thank you for your service. let's get going. you had the idea of service when you served the country. is it the same thing now? is this service?

>> in many senses it is, yes. so, the reason i was in the seal teams and i believe the reasonable many of us served was to make an impact in a positive way for your country and frankly that's what being in congress is about as well. brian: right, brian. do you sense that? does everyone have that mind set? do veterans have it? >> service two things number one when you join you say i want to serve this country. everything that we represent. the opportunities. what we do on the battlefield we do for our brothers to our left and right. that's what costs us the things that we were cost. we were served for the opportunity to make sure everybody can go outer single day and achieve. brian: congressman baird from which you tell do you have a dinner mind set because of what you have already given to our country? >> we took an oath when we were sworn into service. when we got into the military that bond still exists and veterans care about this country. in fact i love this country. i want to give the opportunity for our people to have the chances that we had and, yes, we care deeply about this country.

and the things that happen here. brian: you could argue there is a loft major issues for us to discuss. i actually don't think anyone is a -- anything is greater than what is happening at our border. it's not a matter of republican or democrat. >> right. brian: you know what it is like. this is a walking invasion. where is the action? >> we are not seeing any. and we don't have a partner on the other side. this isn't something we can compromise on because it isn't clear to me that democrats have the same goal we do which is to actually secure the border. this is hurting my state in a huge way. brian: from texas? >> texas. over 100,000 apprehensions every month for the last few months. completely unsustainable. there are solutions. we need to pass asylum areform bills like senator graham has put forward. we need to make laws. brian: bernie sanders wants to be president and shown leadership. 900 people were held with a border security with

national capacity 425. inhumane must stop now. we must stop the dehumanization of immigrants and develop a humane policy for those at the border who seek asylum. congressman, where is the more to build at least even tents that's not. >> there these people are being howlszed at $125 a day. this goes to something that just happened in my district two weeks ago they were going to bring in 500 of these asylum seeking immigrants into palm beach county, florida all of a sudden those representatives in the area that don't believe this is a crisis all of a sudden this is the biggest deal in the world. they were all up in arms against it where were they when we were talking about putting up a wall, securing the border preventing people from getting in originally. they weren't on board and now all of a sudden they care about it. brian: does this wreak of politics when we desperately need des pratt actions? >> it is a problem for our country. in the military when you move into a new area you set up a perimeter so you control what comes in and what comes out. that's essential to protecting the safety of our

country. and having the kind of border that we need for the united states of america. brian: dan, the border, and the secretary of defense is there he says i'm going to give some money because this is defense. defending our homeland. do you know what the court said? i don't think so. i think the sierra club makes more sense. what do you think? >> i think the judicial system is taking an activist role from preventing trump from implementing his agenda. again dealing with another side of the party that doesn't want to see a solution here. look at bernie's tweet. he didn't note any solutions virtue signaling. they wants this crisis to keep going so they can keep campaigning about it and won't listen to actual solutions. for instance, $4.5 billion the president wants to build more facilities that bernie is complaining about so they are not overcrowded. see, we actually have solutions they don't want to talk about any. brian: congressman, too there is a way to take action. that is across the aisle and you have already admitted it's a crisis.

here's the plan. congressman clingsz has a plan. senator graham has a plan. mark it up. isn't that the -- isn't that the military mindset? >> this is what we are saying to them what is taking you so long? why don't you see this crisis? have you three people who spent their careers trying to prevent people from going out and attack us. pretty basic put an obstacle where they want to get to and where they're. brian: optimistic congressman baird we are going to get something done or no? on the border? >> yes. the bond that i share with the two we have here and the other veterans that we are having in the congress, maybe find some common ground and can accomplish something like that. brian: congressman mast i know you have been busy competed in the tunnel 2 towers what was that like for you. >> i'm sore and tired. group of amazing patriots there. really a heart felt moment for me when i was on about the 100th floor. there was a gold star mother

going up past me i'm a little bit slow going up the stepping. actually a gold star mother of somebody that i served with kyle comfort. we didn't know each other for us to meet each other, figure that connection out on the 100th floor as we were just approaching the summit there was a really special moment for both of us and speaks to us what these events are all about coming together. brian: my quads would hurt. you are more sore. >> i am sore. that's the truth. i don't regret it. those are the moments being mission-oriented guys. that's what we like about it. you don't always like what you are doing it the. you love when you accomplish the mission. brian: they are ripping each other to shreds with sarcasm. something you pick up from the military. thank you very much for yourselves and your service. explain you are in this type of suit calm floj wouldn't work. president trump just landed in london. expect massive crowds of get this protests. these are our allies president makes his way to

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brian: here we go, a fox news alert a stone cold loser president trump fires back at sadiq khan saying the city shouldn't be rolling out the red cankt for this president. ainsley: that's exactly what the royal family is doing. this is buckingham palace where we are awaiting an arrival ceremony. steve: benjamin hall in london with more on not only their arrival, benjamin but protests as well. >> yeah. that's right. whenever president trump travels you expect some sort of protest. is he actually due to arrive in buckingham palace in about an hour. and protesters due soon

after thangsd continue for a couple of days. 250,000 people may come to london to protest. people in political echelons. leader boycotting tonight's banquet. sadiq khan long time foe of president trump speaking out earlier. here is what he said. >> i am thinking best friend of course you stand shoulder to shoulder in adversity. call them out when you think they are wrong. there are some things about president donald trump's policies that the antithesi antithesis -- london and country. >> president trump hit back very quickly tweeting is a lodico khan who by all accounts who has done a terrible job as mayor of london has been foolishly nasty to the visiting president of the united states. by far the most important ally of the united kingdom. is he a stone cold loser who should focus on crime in london. not me. security across london is incredibly high about $35 million. the police here have spent. they brought in another

10,000 officers to patrol while he is here. the purpose of this trip or the purpose of the protest is to very much disrupt his visit. many people are sayin saying ths is short-sighted the u.k. is so divided they need the u.s., the president to come here and talk about a free trade deal it. doesn't help to have politicians boycotting events such as. this that said everybody here so far seems to be reaching out and welcoming president trump. we haven't seen protesters yet. mark my word etherly be here. brian: remember when president obama came out and said before the vote on brexit keep in mind, brits, if you actually pass this and go to eu you go to the back of the queue when it comes to a trade deal that upset a lot of brits. you have a president waiting for the opportunity to cut a trade deal. why are they angry at trump? >> that's absolutely it. many people don't understand. president trump has said all along brexit is a good thing if they leave the eu they can do free trade deals with the u.s. president trump is waiting to do that they said some

negotiations have setting in place plans for possible trade deal. what people are saying here is that he is divisive. that's what the protesters say. they dislike his stance on climate change. some of the things he has said about women in the past. again as you pointed out earlier. the royal family welcoming with open arms. special bond. president trump will get a warm welcome here despite those protesters. back to you. steve: benjamin hall outside the grand gates at buckingham palace where the president will arrive in 60 minutes. you will see it all here live on the channel. ainsley: jillian has the day off today. she is a little under the weather. i will read headlines for you. bernie sanders seeming to take aim at fellow 2020 hopeful joe biden after he skipped out democratic convention. >> there is a debate among presidential candidates who have spoken to you here are in this room and those who have chosen for whatever reason not to be in this room. we cannot go back to the old

ways we have got to go forward. ainsley: sanders not mentioning biden was there not everyone was there at least. more than a dozen 2020 candidates addressed that convention. joe biden spent the week in campaigning in ohio instead. new trouble for boeing this morning. more than 300 boeing planes could have faulty parts that could fail or crack. the company revealing problems with wing parts which create lift during takeoff and landing. more than 60 of the affected planes are here in the united states. they include the grounded max jet and next generation models currently in use. airlines have -- have to make fixes within the next 10 days. brian: i think so. ainsley: hopefully, right a boy survives a cougar attack thanks to brave dog. at attack happening inside washington state. wildlife officials say the cougar knocked the boy down

but quickly scared off by the dog. the big cat was found a few hours later. and do you consider yourself a coffee addict? >> steve: yeah. >> cold brew, don't mind if i cold do. nailed it. i'm loving this machine cheryl brought. in. >> i'm already on my second cup. >> this is my third. >> yes. you are drinking too much. >> that's all of us every morning, right? don't worry a new study says you can drink 25 cups per day without risking your heart health. u.k. researchers squashing the theory that it can stiffen your arteries. steve: up to 25 okay. 26, boom. ainsley: you might be a little crazy but you can have 25. brian: as a planet so fixated on what coffee does to us. one day kill us, next day. ainsley: like wine. brian: still testing wine every day. steve: janice dean is on the streets of new york city. good news is we can have up to it 5.

janice: on to two. the problem is you have to go to the bathroom all day long. how many transcription to the restroom. let's do a survey on that. high guys how are you. >> art and dean. >> where from r. from you. >> iowa. janice: where are the wives. >> sleeping in the hotel. janice: i have you all to myself. fantastic. take a look at the maps and then we will do some hugs. across the northeast, we do have a little bit of storm activity last night. that has moved offshore. we have a beautiful day here in new york city. it's cool right now. we are getting up to 70 or 71 today. the problem is across the high plains today where we have the threat to for strong to severe storms again in some of these areas that have received many spots of severe storms over the last couple of weeks. that's going to expend into parts of the midwest. there are your temperatures today. and if i could. i just want to make mention of this tropical mess. some moisture moving into the bay of campeche that could develop regardless of whether it gets a name or

not. potential for more heavy rain along the coast. wave to your wives that are sleeping right now. can i have a hug? do you think they would allow that? >> yeah. janice: hugs, hi, everybody, come on. what is "fox & friends" in the morning without hugs? >> we heard you are giving out hugs. >> who is the third guy nut back? ainsley: will your wife mind? no, come on over here. hug me. steve: all right, j.d., thank you. meanwhile, 2020 democrats, john hickenlooper who would like to be president challenged socialism but the left didn't like what he had to say. >> if we want to beat donald trump, socialism is not the answer. [crowd boos] >> i was reelected. steve: so should presidential candidates be concerned about being moderate? a debate on that coming up next. ♪ ♪ orlando isn't just the theme park capital of the world,

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oral-b. brush like a pro. ainsley: 2020 democrats descending on california this weekend for the democratic convention. cheers quickly turned into boos african democrat john hickenlooper denounced socialism on stage. listen. >> let me be clear. if we want to beat donald trump, and achieve big progressive goals, socialism is not the answer. i was reelected. [crowd boos] ainsley: so should 2020 moderates be concerned here for deinterstate policy advisor for mitt romney and fellow at the hoover institution. lonnie chen and senior contributedder for millennial politics max burns. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: you heard that i want to play a sound bite of john decliney he was

criticizing medicare for all thnsd they didn't like that either. listen to this. medicare for all may sound good that's correct not good policy or good politics. [crowd boos. >> i'm telling you. -- i'm telling you -- ainsley: these are two democrats in california. democratic convention. 14 of those candidates there and they are being booed. they are not even left enough for the group. should this be a concern lonnie? i will start with you. >> the democratic party is not the democratic party of bill clinton gone massively far to the left. look at the constituency a lot of these democratic candidates for president are speaking to far left kings. you saw it in california. you will see it throughout this primary process. we all know that presidential primaries pull candidates to the polls to the extreme and the democratic party that's exactly what we are seeing. you will. ainsley: is that a problem

for the democratic party. >> not so much we are moving to the left or we are going to where our base has been for decades. it has been artificially held to the correct. and i give john delaney and governor hickenlooper credit for going to california and sharing their ideas. i just wish they were better ideas. ainsley: joe biden wasn't there he was in ohio and said he was invited to that first. where we stand on these issues? would he be that extreme. >> joe biden has already criticized some of the reach someone like alexandria ocasio-cortez ambition like green new deal. he was running a middle of the rude moderate campaign. he assumed he was right for not going it. does say something about your willing news to engage people who disagree with you. ainsley: loany, what do you think about the party being so split either you are the joe biden type more moderate or you are so far to the left like the aocs of the world where they are pushing socialism, medicare for install. >> well, i think it's important to realize that if you look at all of the ideas that some of these candidates who are gaining

traction are pushing, you have medicare for all which is an additional $30 trillion in spending on healthcare on top of what we are doing now. you have a repeeflt tax cuts that have benefited millions of americans. you have the green new deal, which would basically want to get rid of cars, which we all need to use, so the challenge, i think, for the democrats really is this. are they going to be able to win a general election with a president with great he economy when they have these ideas that really push america not just to the left but to the socialismist left and i don't think america is ready for that. >> max, you are making your head. >> it's not a great economy anymore. jp morgan came out and said the new trade war the president is proposing on mexico would be making. ainsley: that's a blip but overall the economy is booming. >> the economy has been going up. we posted 3% last quarter. that's thought happening again. we have between these tariffs and what j.p. morgan has said with general trade slowdowns we are looking at anemic economy. not as if republicans are

opposed to raising taxes. that's exactly what tariffs are they are taxes on ciewrmsz. ainsley: lonnie and max, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: trip not because of his visit but because of his hair. carley shimkus with reaction to the president's new do. ♪ ♪ ♪ she's got the look ♪ what in the world can make ♪ moving is hard.

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back hairstyle during a surprise visit to a church in virginia. steve: here with the latest reactions lighting up social media. fox news headlines reporter carley shimkus. steve: he dropped into a church because people across the country were praying for him yesterday in mcaleenan, virginia. he had been golfing earlier. carley: i'm here to debunk the theory. that was hat hair. he was golfing all day. he came off the course out of respect. he took off his hat while he was in church. ainsley: memorial service. carley: there have you it. >> he looks like eric, his son. carley: i think it looks pretty good. actually. of course this new hairstyle if you will has social media buzzing. let's take up zac's tweet. i like trump's hat hair. but his usual style is still the best. it's iconic and he says trump should start always wear his hair this way. his hair was the regular way. the queen will not be subject to the slicked back

look. steve: from the queen to the king, could that guy be the new king of jeopardy? there is a new video that leaked out that might show him losing but do we know that this is real? >> yeah, james holzhauer he has won 32 times. this video appears to show him losing. sorry if you are jeopardy did i fans and we ruined it for you. we should have done a spoiler alert initially. all good things apparently must come to an end and this being one of them. i thought this tweet was really cute. he posted it on social media. my kid cried about the possibility of her dad losing so i told her we could have a party the day after it inevitably happened. now she cries when i win. so, she is going to be very happy if this video turns out to be true. it's supposed to happen tonight. all eyes on this and we will see. but he won $2.5 million. something crazy like that. steve: still a little short of ken jennings. carley: ken jennings won 74 times. can you believe it? ainsley: what's happening

with ihop? carley: remember last year they went to ihob to sell their burgers. they said what could the p be? find out june 3rd. there was this tweet saying that they are going to flip their name back to ihop. a lot of reaction on this front oh no, not again. ashley tweets. here is hoping the p in ihop stands for please stop. pizza or maybe pie or maybe pancakes and they are promoting new pancake if they have one. steve: last time they did the international house of burgers they got a billion dollars worth of free publicity because everyone was talking about it. ainsley: burger sales did go up from what? it could be one burger before now and now served 300. it went up 300 percent. so zeal to wait. later today we will find out what ihop. ainsley: i love going to restaurants like that that

have huge menus. brian: laminated impossible to stain. you can actually. ainsley: wipe it off. it's not permanent. steve: that was wide ranging that report. carley: it sure was. happy to do it. brian producer feels and i agree nigel farage is going to be here live about the president's visit in 20 minutes. dan bongino is here. not be wearing a ti a tie just like pictured and charles payne wearing a suit according to that board. ♪ ♪ this is the ocean. just listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her.

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♪ dance the night away steve: there will be dancing and tea this afternoon at buckingham palace that's what the music suggests. brian: if there is, i can't see it being van halen. i can see something a little bit more traditional. waltzy. ainsley: i can't see the queen dancing i'm sorry or our president for that matter. steve: you will see the president landing buckingham palace marine one extort ported to the united kingdom supposed to meet 7:30 eastern time. they are five hours ahead of us. us. ainsley: lunch with the queen. can't be in london without having tea. he will have tea with prince charles and can a minimum la. brian: help theresa may pack one bubble wrap and tape they are meeting tomorrow. odd they are having a transition of leadership. straight to a fox news alert. any moment president trump received a royal welcome in london. steve: kevin corke is live at buckingham palace as we

await marine one. kevin, one of the reasons is he choppering to the palace is because there are all sorts of staged protests and i just read in one of the london newspapers they are expecting up to a quarter of a million people, protesters in the streets of london trying to descruntsd his visit. >> yeah, do keep this in mind though, guys. a lot of those demonstrations will also include pro-trumps out there who a great many of them feel like is he not getting his fair share nut media here. as you know american leaders come and go. there is endearing quality about the monarchy about the queen herself. that will be on full display by state visit president and first lady. they landed in the 9:00 hour locally around 4:00 a.m. local time. it's been a little gusty, windy. but certainly a warm welcome as you can well imagine for the first family as they make their way here. only hope they get a little arrest aboard air force one. they have a huge day ahead. last time the president came here it was a working visit

that meant a little less pomp and circumstance a little more business. this time the exact opposite. although there will be plenty to discuss. notably the future of the leadership of this country. british prime minister theresa may prepared to leave office failed to deliver on brexit. i do want to point this out speaking of chain don't forget kevin hassett the nation's top economist is stepping down. president trump said on twitter he did a great job and called him a very good friend. we don't expect a replace you meant to be named until the president makes his way back home to the states meantime out latest pictures here in london we expect a left convenienca -- back in 201e trump baby balloon that. was all the rage back then. that anti-trump movement probably be led, you can argue by the mayor of london sadiq khan who had a pretty huge op-ed. he wrote among other things it is so unbritish to be

rolling out the red carpeting for a formal state visit for a president whose divisive behavior flies in the face of the ideals america was founded upon, equality, liberty and religious freedom. you know the president is not going to hang out there. even while he was on board the presidential aircraft he tweeted this is a lodico khan who by all accounts has done a terrible job as mayor of london has been foolishly nasty to the visiting president of the united states. by farther most important ally of the united kingdom. is he a stone cold loser who should focus on crime in london. not me. a little back and forth there ahead of what promises to be a friendier day for the president and first lady. we are looking forward to bringing you our coverage but for now back to you. steve: kevin corke live outside the gates there at buckingham palace. today the president is going to be meeting with the royal family and tomorrow meeting with various politicians. i'm looking at the evening standard. they say president trump and theresa may will not have formal one-on-one talks

during his visit. the two leaders will be joined by their delegations of senior officials for bilateral meetings downing street says that's normal between two leaders to take place with their delegation. ainsley: he will help pack boxes in silence. steve: there will be a lot of helpers. brian: three european leaders. macron of france is on a respirator and merkel -- and theresa may is going to go back into parliament. so, we will see if those new breed of leaders is more or less like trump. boris johnson would obviously be somebody the president would love to deal with. ainsley: right. steve: or nigel farage. endorsed both of them over the weekend. ainsley: so, that's what's happening over there on the other side of the pond we will continue to keep that in the forefront of the news this morning. when he does land, we will take that live. is he also talking about the border. he had a message for the

president of mexico. he said we want action, no more talking. and he wants something to be done about this. many of you went to the polls. you voted for him because you wanted the wall. and if you look at what is happening in some of these spaces where these detainees are kept. they are overcrowded. steve: no kidding. there is a spot in west texas where unannounced on may 7th and 8th. the inspector general for the department of homeland security just showed up to take a look at the pro-saying center to make sure that they were following all the rules. as it turns out, they were not. there was a holding facility that had 8900 people in it. here's the thing. it was built to hold 125. so, on may the 7th. they had 750 in this particular facility. the next day they had 150 more than that the maximum capacity was 125. so, clearly, there is overcrowding because we are bursting at the seams number

of the people trying to come. ainsley: 150 more after one day. steve: it can only hold 125, 150 and a multiple of that. brian: last people who should be blamed for this is border patrol agents. not enough room. they had acting home land security secretary go down and say listen i'm going to need $4.5 billion. we need to house these people, transport these people. let alone on the other track is build the wall through dollars that the president has redirected? and they basically said i really can't do anything. kevin mcaleenan there last week trying to explain this week the same thing as people try to wonder why the ptedz is taking desperate measures with the tariffs on mexico. listen to how deattached bernie sanders is i hope people are not going to fall for. this 900 people held at border facility maximum capacity 125. this is dehumane and end the dehumanization of immigrants

and develop humane policy for those at our border who seek asylum. send them back because nine out of 10 are not qualified. steve: it's not safe. apparently it has been standing room only in places that were not standing room only for a very long time clearly if congress was doing its job we would have complete and comprehensive immigration reform. that's a political thing. that's not going to happen. apparently because this has been standing room for weeks or days, the inspector general also found that they were staying longer than the policy says that they can be held. and that's another problem. 1eu678ly because we are stretched too thin. ainsley: you interviewed congressman dan crenshaw. he was saying that bernie sanders doesn't want to see a solution. watch this. >> we are dealing with somebody -- another side of the party that does not want to see a solution here. look at bernie's tweet. he didn't note any solutions. not one. he is virtue signaling.

virtue signaling because they actually want this crisis to keep going so that they can keep campaigning about it and they won't listen to actual solutions like, for instance, $4.5 billion the president wants to build more of those facilities that bernie is complaining about so that they are not overcrowded. see, we actually have solutions. this they don't want talk about it. brian: differentiate yourself from the other 22 candidates, be a leader. say i took action. i'm a socialist. i know that this is something that i have to put all my campaigning aside and take action and combine with marco rubio or whatever he finds reasonable on the right and get something done. that's leadership and gets people's attention. ainsley: gives the president a big checkmark by his name when it comes typically congratulation. steve: that democrat wants to say donald trump is right. brian: they all know it. two weeks ago they said it was a crisis. we have a legitimate crisis on our hand. steve: different kind of crisis. ainsley: so mind boggling you hear candidates like that already lawmakers who are blaming border patrol agents when they're the ones that could be doing

something about this. steve: border patrol agents would like to see congress change the rules. clois these loopholes so they can do their job and things are not stretched to the maximum as they are right now. angsz ains do you want to know why we have all these caravans they know we have these rules where they are going to get catch and release and going to be four country and don't have to show up for court. brian: hbo signed up with axios to do specials. one of the stars of axios is jonathan swan. he sat down with jared kushner and talked about a whole ranges of things, everything from security clearance peace deal he is about to role out with the palestinians. also asked him to put his father-in-law's legacy in perspective. watch. >> i think the first thing is changing the type of people who are in washington. what this president did is he represented an outsider who came, in brought a ton of people who never would have been in washington before who are not qualified by conventional standards and he has brought a ton of

people that have brought great results to this country both economically and through national security point of view. i think out president has really changed how we think about america's place in the world. what the president is focused on now is how do we rebalance a lot of these relationships from a trade point of view and burden sharing point of view. we have helped build up all these nations if we want to have a world order sustainable america can't shoulder that burden by itself. steve: he talked about his grand parents came to america poor after sur viflg the nazis they were able to survive and thrive and look at him jared kushner now, is he working in the white house. brian: president's legacy decided on all the things is he addressing can he bring in the mexicans the usmca. can he bring nut china deal. can he bring in a new trade relationship with the eu. he has addressed it and attacked it and done everything he promised now can he do results? ainsley: and prison reform.

brian: already. steve: little box over by brian's pocket is the president of the united states, it's a fox news alert. it is 12:10 in the afternoon in london. and the president, the first of the choppers with the marine one squadron has landed there at buckingham palace. what is planned today is the president is going to be going in for a little tea, a little lunch with the queen. and meeting with various members of the royal family. ivanka trump tweeted within the past hour she was looking forward to meeting with the queen. ainsley: there will be a ceremony at buckingham palace once he lands. then he will have that lunch with the queen. then the president and first lady will go to the picture gallery where a special exhibit has items of historical signature kansas to the u.s. from the royal collection and then there is a wreath laying ceremony at westminster, abby, at the grave of the unknown warrior. brian: very interesting. a lot of major topics between britain and us. number one their relationship with china. and their decision so far to

go with wha huawei as their tech firm because they want -- they want. steve: 5 g. brian: president saying listen, don't do it. i'm warning you, we'll stop sharing intelligence with you. and also when it comes to the iranian deal they are staying in it. we have gotten out of it. we are urging them to get out of it, too. they have not done that and even pushed back on the president's intelligence or the president's administration's intelligence that says that iran is an additional threat and there was an eminent threat a couple weeks ago. steve: it was brilliant stage craft here because while we have heard that there are going to be all sorts of protests on the streets of london, these images from within the buckingham palace complex show absolutely none of that. apparently the protests who are trying to get the message that we're trying to resist trump, they say that over the next week -- next three days that the president is in london,

there could be up to a quarter of a million protesters from the street. as kevin corke accurately pointed out a little while ago 250,000 it would be hard to tell who are pro-trump and who are anti-trump. in fact, a number of the london newspapers have talked to people who were quite excited to see the commander-in-chief. ainsley: comparison is very similar what's happening there to what's happening here. there are people on both sides ever the aisle. and we saw that with brexit over there. so the president, you know, even he is slamming the mayor because the mayor wrote an op-ed, sadiq khan, mayor of london. he wrote an op-ed and called the president a global threat said he couldn't roll out the red carpeting for him. welcomed at buckingham palace. brian: paper saying negative things not piers morgan he blasted quote disrespectful and pathetic protesters as thousands prepare to gather outside of buckingham palace is he very outspoken in support of the president.

steve: the evening standard spoke a few minutes ago to a guy by the name of neil clark who is outside buckingham, palace. and he said he was awaiting the president's arrival and described mr. trump as amazing. said he had is a massive fan adding just his character, the energy he has. the passion he has. he is an amazing guy. mr. clark described the process of protests against mr. trump as quite disrespectful and quite shameful. he also described mr. trump's tweets about the mayor of london, sadiq khan as justified. let's bring in nigel farage fox news contributor. and he is joining us as you can see live from london. so, nigel, as the president gets off of marine one there on the grounds you have buckingham palace, what can we expect today? >> well, let's just say for him, for donald trump himself this is a very big moment. his mother, as you know, was born and raised in scott land his mother had a huge respect for the queen as

does president trump. he will be absolutely delighted to be there and i'm sure one of the things out queen will talk to him about is the significance of this thursday, of course, the 75th anniversary of d-day and you have to pinch yourself sometimes to remember that, of course, our queen can remember d-day because she is 93 years old. brian: right there. is going to be big celebrations on wednesday commemorating that remarkable invasion that has not been replicate you had. hopefully we never have to do it again. they are covering the protest with baited breath. can you give me an idea, nigel farage how the president viewed now that they have had a chance to know him for two and a half years? >> i think when he was first elected it was wall-to-wall negativity from the entire british press. and there was virtually nobody in public life in britain stopping up for the president. in fact, at sometimes, i felt like his only public supporter in the country. and it really was like that i promise. >> here comes sir charles.

>> things have changed. things have changed. that's because what we are now seeing and even the "times" of london admitted this in an editorial. what we are see something a political leader who made a series of promises that he is doing his utmost to keep to. and so, his approval ratings in britain are much, much better than they were two and a half years ago. i know we have got these organized paid for protests. but it's funny. because, when the president of china comes, when people from arab states that have very poor human rights records come. we get very low levels of protests. i think all of it is a show but generally his reputation is on the up. steve: this part of the show right now here comes prince charles and camilla the official welcoming committee there at buckingham palace. i know the president came out and has said he backs your no deal brexit and he has praised you and boris johnson as well. what about the politics of the prince and the president?

here he comes now. >> prince charles, of course, is very concerned about global warming. the president is skeptical about global warming. so there are some issues there of disagreement. but i'm certain of one thing. that the british royal family will treat president trump, his family with the utmost respect. let's not pretend there aren't some sharp differences. ainsley: he was talking but and your relationship with him. he was hoping to have time to see you and visit with you and there in london. how did you meet the president and what's your relationship? >> he first got in touch with me a few years ago. he was following some of the things that i was doing in the european union, parliament. and, of course, i'm a believer in the nation's state. not these big supernatural blocks run by bureaucrats. and that was how it began. and then when i saw him running, as u.s. president in the wake of brexit, i wanted to come and add my support to his campaign by saying, look, we beat the

establishment with brexit. can you do the same with donald trump. and i have to say he told me when i sort of broke cover support him. he shook my happened and said you will be my friend for life. it's one thing about donald trump. if he trusts you, and believes in you, is he a great friend to have. brian: we will see what's next for you, nigel, you are back in the eye of the storm. boris johnson of something being the next prime minister. is that something you would like to see happen? >> well, i like boris very much indeed, as does donald trump. what i need to see though from boris is that he is absolutely going to deliver brexit on the 31st of october. and there are going to be no ifs, no buts, it's going to be unequivocal. we just saw the president of the united states shaking hands with queen elizabeth ii. all the royal family is going to go inside the palace for a couple of minutes and then the president is going to emerge along with the first lady and the royal family along

with some military members for an official presentation. what do you make of this back and forth, nigel farage as they close the door there at the palace. of the president taking shots and the mayor of london taking shots at each other as he was approaching your nation? >> well, i mean if you poke donald trump with a stick is he always going to respond back. he has called is a lodico khan a stone cold loser which i find difficulty in saying without smiling. is a lodico khan keeping on doing this, he keeps on making derogatory comments about the president of america. he may not like donald trump's politics, but he was duly elected under the democratic process and i really wish sadiq khan would pipe down a bit. ainsley: he is the mayor speaking out about a world leader. what is his opinion of the people there when it comes to is a lodico khan? do they like him? >> well, london is a very

labor-dominate you had city. and his -- he is popular with his own base. outside of that he is not. and i think that is the truth of it. you know, if sadiq khan is so worried about human rights and all these issues he talks about, well, we get tie rantsds from certain parts of the world i wish he could speak up then. he seems to reserve all of this from donald trump. once again, of course, this blimp, this balloon of trump will be flying over london. come on, let's face it, we are the closest allies. between us we keep nato going. we share lots of secrets in the fight against international terrorism. greatest investors in america. america the biggest investors in the u.k. we are god, close friends -- goe friends and we don't near the mayor of london insulting the president. we just don't. brian: the president is getting some respect now. is he getting his cannon salute as he has gone inside

for tea. so, we know it's directed in his honor not at him. ainsley: nigel, we have watched the videos of what is happening in parliament and theresa may and reception she has gotten and decided to eventually step down. was it worth it to you to stick up for this president and everything usc through with brexit? when you look back at it? i know i was with you in london, the royal wedding. >> yeah. >> some people on the streets were telling you couldn't be at westminster abby. they didn't want you there. you are loved by many but not liked by a separate group. was it worth it all? >> well, i'm thought a career politician. i was a businessman. i came in to politics to fight for principles. i believe that the nation state. the very thing that those men fought for 75 years ago in normandy that we should live in nation states. we should live in a democratic structure. and the idea that you give away your sovereignty to a group of foreign bureaucrats i find anathema.

and, yeah, you are right. i take some abuse for what i do. i took a lot of abuse for standing up to donald trump. i'm still standing up for donald trump. in life you have to do what you believe to be right. i'm going to go on doing that. steve: i'm glad you mentioned normando normandy. how is it being remembered in britain? >> it is a huge event. we have as many as 300 british veterans going back to normandy. some have never been back in 75 years which is pretty remarkable when you think about it. and all over this country on television, radio, in our newspapers, everybody, in our schools. everybody is talking about d-day. everybody is talking about this incredible sacrifice made by canadian, american,

and british soldiers and it was done for democracy. it was done for liberty. it was done for freedom. and the one thing i'm really please you had about is by the end of this week every school child will know what d-day is i think that's a really important thing for us to remember. steve: i hope they put politics aside for the week during this commemoration. >> well, i think once wednesday comes. once wednesday comes and the president goes down to portsmouth, and sees the bases from which those men left 75 years ago, i think at that moment i think politics will be leftz aside. i just hope that the presence of donald trump here would remind some in brussels and in europe that america has made a very big contribution to the freedom of europe. something that i think tends to get forgotten today. brian: right. that's sawed. the other thing is, i do remember when brexit happened. president obama did put his hand on the scale. he said listen, britain, if you do this you will not get a trade deal from me.

you will go to the back of the queue. and they did it anyway. this president said hey, i can't wait to do a bilateral trade dial. but i was interested to see this morning that some fear that the president is going to get one that's not fair for britain. >> >> look, here's the point. obama threatened us. donald trump is making us an offer. there are those who are fanatical about us staying part of the european project who say it will be a bad deal. it won't be a bad deal. i worked, before i was in politics, i worked in financial supervisors, i can tell you that between doing business in london and new york, there are significant regulator barriers. by working together and getting a deal that suits both sides. we can hope jobs. both in the u.s.a. and the u.k. i'm actually very, very positive about this. ainsley: we're looking at the video right now. see ivanka and jared kushner there at buckingham palace: when i was there, i believe it was under construction, nigel, what's the latest on that. because the president

normally would stay there as steve mentioned earlier -- >> -- there is a lot of renovation going on at the palace. i was there two weeks ago at one of the garden passes and you saw the lawn where the trump helicopter landed. i was there a couple weeks ago and yeah a lot of construction work going on. they do try to keep the royal palace to the most fantastic standard the fact that trump is not staying there is not the point. he is there for civil reception later he will be back later for the state banquet. i have spoken myself to the president about the queen. and he holds her in the highest reverence. i think today for the trump family it's a very special day. steve: this is a big deal for the president. >> it's a really big deal. brian: he loves this stuff. he loves the pomp and circumstances the ceremony yale part that goes along with being the president. quiet. next thing you know you have a royal parade and cannons going off.

kind of caught me by surprise. ainsley: nigel, does the royal family stay out of politics? >> yes, they do. we have a constitutional monarchy. the queen has to sign off laws that are made in this country in the 67th year now of being our monarch. she doesn't directly intervene unless there is a crisis or an emergency. and, hey, unless we get brexit sorted out she might have to intervene one day. brian: when you do try to get it sorted out. one of the things the president recommended just get out. make it a hard out. just do it. what's out downside of that? >> the downside would be in the short-term there would be tariffs on goods coming into our country from europe and tariffs on our goods going there frankly, frankly, currency movements every week can we flect more in some cases than tariffs. look, i am for the united king dumb being an independent country. unless we are, we can't do a trade deal with countries like you.

unless we are, we can't be a proper democracy. let's get on with it and this is why i set up the brexit party less than two months ago andness european elections, results of which we got last sunday, my brand new party, just a few weeks old, topped the national poll and topped it by a mile. my message now to boris and all the establishment is get on and deliver brexit or at the next election i may well sweep you away. brian: wow, shot across the bough. >> it is. >> steve: stand by, we understand the president is going to be coming out of that door with the family and review the troops. this is the kind of military display that the president has said in the past, for instance, when he was in france, that he would love to see here in the united states more of. so, let's go ahead and we believe it's about to start. brian: yeah, i think so. steve: let's take a listen.

[cannon fire] [cannon fire]

[cannon fire] [cannon fire] [cannon fire] steve: all right. we're watching the ceremonial welcome, a little delayed with the president coming out. can you see members of the royal family and the cabinet as well. at the invitation of her majesty, the queen, the president has been invited to this particular welcoming ceremony there. on the west lawn of buckingham palace the honor guards gave a royal salute and the band of the guards supported by the corps of drums will then perform the u.s. and u.k. national

anthem. that's what we are awaiting. ainsley: buckingham palace became the london residence of the british monarch on the asession of queen victoria 1837 i am readings. it is located in westminster and if you have been there this is the back side of the palace because there is a gate in the front where the -- where anyone who visits can go and stand in front of and watch the changing of the guard. brian: we know the president and first lady will view a special expedition of the picture gallery. nigel farage is there has seen ceremonies before. tell us roughly what we are witnessing and when to expect the president. nigel, pretty impressive. >> yes, we are very, very good on the queen's birthday and when we have special visitors like the president of the u.s.a. we get th bands and guns.

very shortly the national anthem also play. yeah, i think we are quite good at this little thing really. steve: no kidding. what we saw a little while ago on this area of the west lawn two, 41 gun salutes were fired simultaneousfully green park by the king's troop royal force artillery at the h.m. tower of london by the honorable artillery company. of course, british armed forces have trained and american armed troops. no two countries work more closely together on defense cooperation, nigel farage. >> yes, that's right. not just military cooperation but also intelligence. and, this of course, is vitally important in a world that is threatened by terrorism. i mean, look. we are just the closest of allies and there is a real contrast, in fact, with this president compared to the previous one. because, obama did not view the link with the united kingdom in the way that most presidents have done for the last 100 years and trump is

trying to bring it back to where it should be. steve: i believe we are about to hear the two national anthems. go ahead and livin' live and lie from london. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ brian: we heard the british national anthem. it's time for the president along with the queen to review the troops. really about reaffirming the military relationships between the u.k. and us. steve: that was really beautiful. we sought president and prince charles inspecting the guard of honor a lineup of the two guards as the president chatted with prince charle very shortly as te

head back. two president as the queen you see there will share lunch at the palace before the will royals. he will be meeting with royal family members and tomorrow he gets into the political. ainsley: tonight is the big state banquet. prince william will be there, pete, meghan markle will not be present because she is on maternity leave. nigel farage joins us. fox news contributor and mr. brexit himself. steve: there they go. ainsley: going back inside. explain the fascination. why we are so fascinated with the royal family and so many even here in america are watching the show the crown, season three about s. about to start. such a fascination with the royal family. why do you think that is? >> over the centuries the royalty in this country has had periods of popularity and periods of unpopularity. i think what is remarkable

about now is i cannot think time for centuries when the royals have been more popular and it's extraordinary combination. on the one hand this remarkable woman, the queen, queen elizabeth second who has been on the throne since 1952. it's hard to believe she has never put a foot wrong. she is, of course, the head of the commonwealth which has over 50 countries in it. nearly 2.5 billion people living in those countries. she is seen as the bedrock of duty, stability, honesty, sincerity. but the new dimension has been the two children of diana. diana, of course, tragically killed back in 1997 in that horrendous car crash in paris. two boys william and harry. their lives as they have gotten older and married and children started to appear. and suddenly to a younger generation of people, the

royal family appear to be the coolest kids in town. combination of older generation remembering the queen from her service in world war ii and all of the rest of it to a trendy new set of royals. it's difficult to explain. i will tell you what, i think in terms of you who we're seen around the world, i think the royal family are probably our greatest asset. steve: you know, nigel farage, our president has interfaced with british politicians. this is the first time he has interfeyesed with the royal family in such a splendid way. >> yes. he did meet the queen at windsor last year and they spoke for a period of time. as you say he is going on this afternoon to have tea with prince charles and to get to meet the whole family. and they are going to have some time away from the cameras, away from the photographers, they are going to have some genuine

private time to talk. i think that's very, very important that our two heads of state spend this time together like this. and i'm sure it's something that donald trump won't forget. have to think about this. i reckon that donald trump and the queen meeting, these are the two most famous people in the world meeting. it's quite a thought, isn't it? brian: take that lady gaga. so, nigel, a couple of things. you are about -- tomorrow the president is going to meet with the prime minister. is he not going to be on the job four or five days. there is not much substance they can go over. the queen who doesn't really make policy. i'm just wondering what kind of traction the president could make any political or otherwise? >> i think what the president has done the last 48 hours he believes in brexit. he wants brexit to happen. he sees a huge opportunity for relations between our country and the united states of america. he is also him and mike pompeo and others have made it clear that the theresa

may decision, to get a chinese technology company to take on our 5 g network would pose a security risk and he is having a little bit of an influence there, too. nobody misunderstands for a moment where donald trump stands on these issues. but, as you say, with mrs. may, it's going to be very difficult because she officially resigns from her position on friday, having totally failed to deliver brexit. and i just hope that in the interchanges in public that we see between trump and may that she is allowed to leave with some dignity. it's a very difficult week. politically, i don't agree with what she has done. on a personal level. i hope that she can end her premiership in a dignified way. steve: nigel farage thank you for joining us for our live coverage. as the president arrives ought buckingham palace they are going to have lunch a big state dinner tonight. we are just getting started live from london where it's 10 minutes before 1:00 in the afternoon.

brian: seeing the president walking around talking to the troops rather than walking arranged and look at them he was starting conversations. ainsley: we will have more "fox & friends" right after this break ♪ ♪ hey! i'm bill slowsky jr.,

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hurt our economy. what do you think? >> when they call it a trade war. the word has a meaning. it does mean that there will be some pain i push back tremendously china tariffs and consumer paying all of it. so dumb in my mind to even make such a statement. listen, i look at financial statements every day. there is not a business in america that could raise prices 25% tomorrow. and and not see a tremendous amount of business gone. a lot of it would be gone tomorrow. china eats some of this by lowering their export prices. we don't talk about that. currency differences the friday the mexico peso was down 3% that mitigates a lot of this. of course, there will be some pain. particularly with the mexico think we have such a close physical proximity and relationship is different. i'm thought as bullish on this as i am -- the mexico thicthing as i am in china. china has indeed been a bad player for decades and cost us millions of jobs. i hope mexico pays

attention. steve: we got their attention. >> i hope. so i hope they do something about this. ultimately this does hurt mexico more than it hurts america. ainsley: where are some of the products. >> automobiles first and foremost. they have the supply chain. it's so crazy. they dual something. engine we send it back. they send it back it. goes back and forth. steve: because of the way the laws are written. >> listen, it is what it is. you know, so that's the number one thing, and, of course, have you mineral oils, some agricultural products things like that. we don't want it to come to this. the conversation shouldn't company that brings in caronas stock was down on friday. going to hurt lime, guacamole. brian: they could show a plan on wednesday. >> they could be a lot. it's about time they acknowledge it. i am hoping we don't push back. stay the course on china. stay the course on china.

i hope we can do better with mexico. i hope they step up tout plate. usmma passed and hope to see this relationship going. steve: thanks. >> thanks, guys. ainsley: when we come back the latest on the president's visit to u.k. (man) don't...go...down...oh, no! aaaaaaahhhhhhhh! (burke) rooftop parking. (burke) and even a hit and drone. (driver) relax, it's just a bug. that's not a bug, that's not a bug! (burke) and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ . . . .

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brian: here we twogo-go. fox news alert. president trump landing. ainsley: honoring the u.s. with playing of our national anthem. ♪ the president engaging british troops in the ceremony before heading inside for lunch with the queen. steve: kevin corke is there. the president stopped to talk to individual soldiers standing at

attention. reporter: quite an honor. look, you sort of expect a dignitary, to walk past everybody, get the queen back inside but you know the president is the kind of guy would certainly like to talk to the soldiers. we've seen him doing something similar at academy events, the air force academy, the commencement he shook hands with every single graduate. we've seen him do that in the past. it didn't surprise me one bit but a certainly a change in protocol. the economy is never really far from the president's mind and trade is also something he will be interested in talking about during his time here. the british prime minister, theresa may will soon be leaving her post. yes among the pomp and circumstance and great social events the president will want to have the opportunity to talk about business as well as trade. a lot of people feeling like

once brexit is over eventually maybe the u.s. and the uk can make a massive trade deal. yes this is a chance to spend time with the royals, the queen, prince charles, camilla and others. a chance to reflect on longstanding relationship with our countries. there is future of brexit and pending departure of the british prime minister. speaking of change, kevin hassett's president chief economist will soon be stepping down. he said on twitter, his replacement would be named after this trip. he called kevin kevin has sis set. the mayor of london leading the anti-charge. i want to to a snippet from the op-ed. he said criticizing the president. the theresa may should issue a powerful rejection, not the u.s. as country, and office of the presidency and trump of the far right agenda he embod sys.

president tweeted sadiq kahn who by all accounts has done a terrible job as mayor of london. by far the most important ally of the uk. he is stone cold loser. should focus on the crime in london, not me. you have seen throughout the morning, really something to see the president exchanging handshakes with prince charles and camilla. obviously spending time with the queen. the luncheon coming up. we promise full coverage. real honor. now back to you. steve: thank you very much. the royal family tweeted out. the president and mrs. trump stand with the queen and the uk-national an as start of u.s. state visit. brian: melania trump is stunning. ainsley: you take that for

granted. brian: a lot of class. you can tell she has the model training. steve: half the handshakes concluded they went inside the palace. the president and family will have lunch with senior members of the royal family, the queen, prince charles, the duchess of cornwall, and prince harry. the duchess of sussex has not returned to the royal duties after the birth of her son archie. prince william and kate will be there tonight and we're fascinated with the royal family. we're talking to nigel farage, mr. brexit, fox news contributor and we asked him about the significance of this visit. listen what he said. >> there is real contrast with this president and previous one, obama did not view the link with the united kingdom in the way that most presidents had done

for the last 100 years. trump is trying to bring it back where it should be. what the president has done in the last 48 hours to state very clearly he believes in brexit. he wants "brexit" to happen. he see as operate opportunity for relationship between our country and the united states of america. brian: president obama was not thrilled with, i think brown bring his book on tape for the queen. which i don't know if the president brought one of his books on tape. most people download it. i don't know if the queen would download something. ainsley: "art of the deal"? steve: they will tell us what sort of gifts were exchanged. let's bring in dan bongino, former new york city police officer, secret service. what did you make of the images now the president is in london. it was interesting we had nigel

farage on about brexit. a disruptor like the president of the united states, the disruptor from the establishment. >> if we break it down to potential positives and negatives with this trip we probably have to get out of the way. on the positive front it has become clear the president's foreign policy trade agenda he doesn't like these big deals. he likes them individually. he likes them bilaterally. so the potential for a post-brexit deal, the president has been clear on that could be big for the united states. one of our larger trading partners t could be fantastic and further the great relationship we have. on the the front i think at some point they will have to clear up the united kingdom's role in the entire "spygate" scandal. it is not in doubt that things happened in london. a lot of events in place. steve: explain what you're talking about. what are you talking about? >> the guardian and cnn themselves reported as far as back as last april that united

kingdom intelligence officials were passing information to the united states about trump officials. what was that information? none of it was used to prosecute anyone in a russian collusion scandal. it begs the question why they were doing that? was it to circumvent u.s. surveillance laws? this is out there in public reporting. we need to know why it was done. brian: very interesting. that will be broached at some point. we have an inspector general and u.s. attorney has to get to the bottom of this. that is what they're mandated with, right? >> barr is pretty clear the more questions he asks the less clear it becomes. which states that people are not giving him clear answers at this point, they're hiding something obviously. ainsley: talk about what is happening down on the border. a delegation from the mexico is coming to meet with the president. the president is sick of talk, no action. he said they better be ready to offer something tangible. he is planning on slapping 5%

tariff on mexican goods next monday. what do you think will happen? the president down in mexico was hinting around over the weekend he might start tightening migration controls down on his southern border. to you think anything is going to get done? is he intimidated by our president? he doesn't want tariffs. >> ainsley i'm a free trader, i'm a libertarian on that front. i don't know what else the president can do to stem the immigration crisis down on the border. even the media and democrats acknowledge is a crisis. sane people have known that for some time. democrats stopped everything he proposed. border wall, they won't fund it. chain migration. not interested. ending sanctuary cities? they don't want to talk about it. what else do you want the president to do as a practice canmatter? tariffs blunt tool? yes. if the 5% he starts at to get

the mexican government to institute border controls on their southern border, to stem the flow, finally we may have some, some way to stem this problem at the border. it is really gotten out of control down there. brian: on senate side you have lindsey graham's plan. maybe the president would go this is the plan i need. marking it up. putt the house under pressure to come up with their own deal to see what deal can be cut? >> the problem here the democrats are not interested in a solution. keeping this open wound, right, this issue out there, that makes us look bad, makes the trump administration look bad, not allowing him to solve the immigration border makes the president look bad. this is political issue. this is not about immigration anymore for the democrats. this is about a political win. legal immigrants suffer. we suffer as well. the american people want a solution at the border. a country without borders is not

a country at all. it is just a suggestion. steve: dan, there was video released by border patrol, last thursday night, 10:30, over 115, 116 people were wading through the rio grande river into the united states. as it turns out they were 116, they were from africa. these are the images as you can see them wading across. a group from angola, cameroon, congo. this is the 182nd of the large groups of migrants, a large group is considered a group of more than 100. they had 182 they have caught so far. >> the problem steve, people around the world gotten the message that central america and south america got a long time ago. this flores consent degree where we can only hold families with children for 20 days. it means effectively if you get to the united states with a child you will be released after

20 days. the chances of people showing up as we've seen by the numbers are very low. it really gives you a path into the united states. something has to be done. the message is getting around the world. something has to be done. we have no southern border right now. the southern border is nothing but a four-way stop sign nobody is paying attention to. brian: four out of five people are against catch-and-release. democrats in that too. president maybe has the public sentiment on his side. ainsley: thank you, dan. >> you got it. ainsley: turning to headlines for you, starting with a fox news alert, missing connecticut mom and his girlfriend are scheduled to be arraigned today. they are charged with hindering prosecution and tampering with evidence in connection with the disappearance of jennifer duluth. she was last seen on may 24th. the arrests come after police raided her husband's house and

obtained dna samples. a forensic psychiatrist told us dna will play a key role in this case. >> key piece of evidence, but it comes down to where it has found they we know they haven't lived together since 2017. you don't expect to find his dna in her house, or in anywhere she has been like a vehicle, indicates a struggle, that could be the thing that does him in. ainsley: court documents show she was afraid of her husband and she fought for custody of their children. chicago violence believed to be tied to gang incidents in the city. the shooting started hours after the police announced a 13% drop in shootings this year. 880 people have been shot in chicago in 2019. a father punches a shark in the face five times to save his daughters life. the brand mother revealing the

horrifying measures to rescue the girl in atlantic beach, north carolina. she had serious injuries to her legs and hands. she is recovering. the teen's family said she spite the attack she is an advocate for marine life and want people to respect sharks. brian: sharks have to respect us. steve: dad did right thing. pun of them in the knows. nightmare in the city of angels. stunning new images showing los angeles turning into a giant heap of garbage. brian: what should be done? our next guest says the city's politicians could learn from the president's america first message. ♪ so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows?

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♪ ainsley: shocking photos show just how bad the conditions are getting in downtown los angeles with the city overwhelmed with trash and rats and even a typhoid outbreak. steve: a typhoid outbreak. our next guest in a new op-ed blasting the state's politicians, saying they can learn a thing or two from president trump's slogan,

america first. ainsley: here to weigh in, an attorney, host of the hidden truth show. jim breslow. >> good morning from beautiful california. >> live down there. tell us what you see in the streets down there. >> i want to start off with positive, california is a briefly place, mountains, ocean, dessert. that is part of the problem. people love living another. doesn't matter how bad our government gets people want to live here. like a restaurant in great location. don't need great service or great food people will keep coming. that is what we have in california. the latest example, the trash piling up in downtown los angeles, resulting in typhus and so on. the cause appears to be the tremendous increase in homelessness that has been reported widely across california. all of my friends and neighbors

are dealing with issues with it. i'm dealing with my community, which is after a fluent community. dealing with it in downtown los angeles. we have second problem. we have big release of prison populations. the supreme court of ordered california to release prisoners because we don't have proper housing for them. california is demonstrating the failure to provide most basic governmental needs for its people. brian: part of the latest situation out there, jim, is they were going to try to track down on the amount of stuff these people, along skid row could have piled up. they decided at the last minute not to do anything about it. gavin newsom, the governor out there said this. california is what happens when rights are respected, when workers is rewarded, when nature is protected, diversity is celebrated, free markets are free markets. we're nothing less than the progressive answer to a transgress president.

is he right about that? >> that is part of the problem. a governor appears more focused on global issues, preparing for a run against this president, instead of solving problems here in california. my headline in the article was, it is time for california to be put first. there was a belief out there that president obama tended to see himself as president of the world as opposed to the united states. i think that is what led to donald trump. he said it is time to put america first. we need our governor in california to put america first. he is focused on solving global warming. he is solving open borders. he is implementing the "green new deal" in california with this extremely expensive bullet train. the train to nowhere as i call it, rather than solving basic problems of californians. steve: if you want to read his op-ed, go to to dod come. jim breslo. what is coming up at.

ainsley: a student invited star parker but the school rejected her after they found out she was going to talk about conservative ideas. that is coming up next. ♪ the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment . ♪trelegy. ♪the power of 1-2-3. ♪trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy. with trelegy and the power of 1 2 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling ...problems urinating, vision changes,

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conservatives on college campuses? a student group says the university of northwestern in minnesota rejoked pro-life advocate star parker from speaking on campus. a school administrator writing in part we don't bring speakers that radically hold beliefs, unw don't agree with. we have star parker, the student who planned the event. thanks, ladies, good morning. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> star, i will start with you. tell me what happened. >> well i was invited to speak at the university which i've

done for young america's foundation for 25 years and everyone was excited about the event. within a week of the event there was a postponement. then there was a cancellation. then the excuses started at the school. i stayed out of the first debate over this particular issue. when i found out recently they're attempting to marginalize the students, shut down the yaf club on campus, i thought perhaps people should know about what is going on. ainsley: haley, why did you want star so badly to come to the campus to speak to students there? >> i grew up in a conservative christian home. i went to this university for a reason. i thought it would be a great place for me to grow in my conservative christian ideals. i wanted her to come and speak because she was going to speak to the abortion debate consuming our nation right now. she would give us the ability to have a stronger voice for the unborn. ainsley: and so you reached out to the university. how did you find out that star was being canceled?

did they contact you? >> yeah, they sent me an email, explained that you know because she helds these radical beliefs, she wouldn't be welcome on our campus. i questioned that. i didn't receive an answer. ainsley: star, do you think there is a double standard here? what if you were pro-choice, would you have been able to speak there? >> i don't know. it's a private christian school, but what i do know, we're in a culture war. the challenge that we're having now with these universities all across the country is the silencing christian conservatives. so it is unexpected at a private christian school with the intensity of this battle. in particular on the abortion issue. i've been at this university before. it is not a question whether my message would be received because i even talked to the administration there, listen if it is me by myself, do a debate. the challenge for the school, they started lying. they said, well she forgot to do the an i, cross a t. they came up with one excuse after another why they were postponing the event.

the email spoke for itself. abundance of the heart the mouth speaks. that is what happened here. they told the truth, they did not want discussion on the campus. the challenge, they started going after other students that were on this campus joined the yaf club. this is private school, a little private club. anybody could have come. it was not a big deal but they made it such a big deal that now they're on the defense. ainsley: haley, what are your peers saying at the school? >> it has been an interesting time. i think there is people on both sides that agree and disagree with me. and i think, in part that is because of the things that the university has said about me that aren't true, which is frustrating. ainsley: i know that you, you heard back from them, a portion of your email we read in the intro. they said there were concerns about star. we really don't bring speakers that radically hold beliefs, unw as a whole do not agree with. they basically don't agree with what you're going to talk about, star. they also released a statement

back in february, in the past unw stayed away from sensationized speakers. i for see us continuing to do this reviewing star's material on line we didn't feel she was a good fit for our community. what are your thoughts, haley? >> i think as christians we need to enpage in the cultural issues. it is important to have the discussion, if we aren't, who is. ainsley: star, are they going to silence you, or will you continue to speak out? >> i will continue to speak out. we know, no question. my challenge the christian community should be outraged what is happening here because they are supposed to set the moral tone in our society. if students can't talk about, just these issues that are basic to discussions at our kitchen table today who will? who will engage the culture if not christians in our society. ainsley: star, haley, thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: you're welcome. where is joe biden? he skip ad big democratic convention in california and

bernie sanders called him out. >> those who have chosen for whatever reason not to be in this room. ainsley: karl rove, what this means for the 2020 front-runners coming up next. ♪

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whoooo. did you know the exact same hotel room... ...can have many different prices? that's why tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites to find the lowest price on the hotel you want. your perfect hotel room for the perfect price! steve: we are back with a fox news alert. a stone cold loser, president trump fired that at the mayor of london as he touched down there overnight. sadiq kahn, the mayor, arguing the city should not be rolling out the red carpet for the american president. brian: that is exactly what the royal family is doing. this is a live look at buckingham palace where the president was just greeted with an elaborate arrival ceremony. ainsley: benjamin hall is live in london where protesters are pushing back against those schedule abrasions. good morning, benjamin. reporter: we haven't seen any protesters yet, the state visit

is off literally with a bang, with all the pomp and ceremony you expect from it. this is only the third president afforded this honor. many people here are welcoming in open arms. protesters are expected in a big way, tomorrow in particular with 250,000 expected to hit the streets of london. they are being bused in from around the country by hard left groups allied with jeremy corbyn the labour leader. people are upset with high-ranking politicians boycotting the banquet. they say that is real affront. sadiq kahn is joining that. >> the think about our best friend you stand shoulder to shoulder with them in times of adversity you have to call them out when you think they're wrong. there are some things about president donald trump's policies that the antithesis of london, and us as a country.

reporter: president trump hit back very quickly to that, tweeting, sadiq kahn who by all accounts has done a terrible job as mayor of london has been foolishly nasty to the visiting president of the united states, by far the most important ally of the united kingdom. he is a stone cold loser who should focus on crime in london, not me. some protests have certainly been taking place. small scale ones. but polices here is incredibly high. $35 million they have spent on this. 10,000 extra police brought in. where we are on the mall in bucking ham palace, we see extra snipers on the roofs. we expect president trump to drive buy in the next hour 1/2, to lay a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. at this point nothing but pomp ceremony, great reception for the president. we'll see if that turns ugly with the arrival of protesters. brian: benjamin hall, great job. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. you know his stats. former deputy chief of staff,

senior advisor to president george w. bush, most importantly now, fox news contributor. contribute to the democratic side in a second. first let's talk about what the president has done. if you're in the president's shoes right now, what would your checklist look like? >> you mean for the london visit or things in general? brian: the london visit. >> well, first, let the mayor of london, go off to say whatever he wants to say. i keep focused on important message reaffirming terrific relationship we have and want to continue to have with the united kingdom an strong opportunities we have for increased trade. they are among the leading trade partners. we run one of our biggest trade surpluses with them. so the idea of getting a free-trade agreement with them and in the aftermath of brexit is really important. ainsley: karl, i know you stayed at buckingham palace when you were there in 2003 with president bush. what is going line the scenes? how do you prepare for that? you have to know how to get the queen properly. what conversations would they

expect. will they get political? >> they will not get political. the queen is above and beyond politics. she and president bush had cordial, relationship, warm. he was only second american president invited to stay at buckingham palace. the only other one was woodrow wilson following the end of world war i. it was a great honor to be there. i must admit nearly brought the u.s.-uk special relationship because it turned out on the final morning we had to put out our clothes for the final day, send our luggage to the plane. it turned out my balled up socks somewhere between the dryer and buckingham palace, one of my socks made a disappearance. i had only one sock. i was supposed to go through a departure ceremony, shake the queen's hand, thank her for it, i had only one sock. fortunately, we each had a valets. they presented me a pair of royal socks five minutes before we were to go through the

departure ceremony, saving me from creating enormous faux pas. steve: i bet you still have the socks, don't you? >> i do. they're very handsome socks. i don't wear them. i keep them in archival folder, so i can remember that moment i nearly brought the u.s.-uk relationship -- ainsley: do you think the president was intimidated? knowing him, probably not. >> they had a great personal one. there is something about royalty that causes americans to be, you know, a little bit flustered. i certainly felt it. the, you know, the embassy staff was very insistent exactly what you were supposed to do and what you could say and what you should not say. brian: right. steve: speaking of flustered, two democrats running for president, john hickenlooper, and john delaney, probably got a little flustered over the weekend, they were talking about how socialism just not the right way to go or "medicare for all"

not the right way to go, they bottom booed, karl rove. listen to this. >> let me be clear, if we want to beat donald trump and achieve big, progressive goals, socialism is not the answer. i was reelected -- >> "medicare for all" may sound good, but it is actually not good policy, nor is it good politics. i'm telling you. [booing] brian: crowd is against it. steve: that is not what at the wanted to hear. >> i think delaney and hickenlooper deliberately chose their words. look the, california democratic party convention in san francisco is not representative of democrat activists nationwide and certainly not representative of democratic primary voters nationwide. so i think both of these men were trying to say, trying to break out of, they're part of that 18, group of 18 wannabes

and never going to bs. i will be a traditional democrat. if you want to be over there with nutty left-wing candidates, go ahead be that, but we'll lose if we to that route. i thought it was way to break out. not very effective, they are not likely to go anywhere. it shows the fundamental break inside of the democratic primary contests this year. brian: it does. joe biden would have good the same thing. because he basically feels same way as those two. california you know better than anybody matters a lot to democrat now. they de-emphasize new hampshire an iowa to have super tuesday. they're buying time in california to campaign. >> right. look, california used to be on the final day of the entire primary season, june 6th or 7th. it has been moved to march 3rd. it will be the biggest delegation at the democratic national convention. so in the first, between february 1 and march 3rd the democrats four years ago chose

24% of their delegates. this time around it will be 48%. california is a big reason why. on other hand, if you get 15% of the vote in the democratic party, you get delegates. you get less than 15, you get zero. joe biden will get more than 15%. there is a lot of traditional democrats in california. my suspicion that kamala harris whose home state it is, bernie sanders who did well last time around, joe biden and elizabeth warren, i think they all will get delegates. maybe not warren. at least the first three are. biden was smart. he didn't need to go there. i thought sanders made a mistake taking a slam at him. we don't know where he is. he was at a big human rights lgbtq fund-raising dinner in ohio. everybody knew where he was. steve: all right. karl rove, who has a famous pair of socks ask him some day to show you. thanks for joining us in boston.

>> you bet. ainsley: thank you, karl. 19 minutes before the top of the hour. turning to some headlines, iran's foreign minister warning president trump against further economic sanctions. >> to cause so much pain on the iranian people by imposing economic warfare. by engaging in a economic terrorism against iran. then there will be consequences. ainsley: secretary of state mike pompeo said the u.s. is ready to talk to iran without preconditions but the economic sanctions will remain in place. apple wipes the itunes instagram page clean as the company could shut the service down as soon as today. after 18 years bloomberg reports that the tech giant will replace the download and streaming software with three new desk top apps. apple is expected toed to veil next generation iphones and ipads as developer event. brian: i heard the new iphone folds. what will i do with the credit

cards. i have them on the back. make another decision. ainsley: don't get that phone. >> wave to to. steve: hi, there, jd. janice: any birthdays or anniversaries here? good. how many people are excited to be on "fox & friends"? real quick i want to show you where we have tropical, i don't know tropical trouble in the bay of campeche could bring us unfortunately more heavy rainfall across portions of the southern plains and midwest. we'll watch this regardless if it get as name. we'll watch potential for heavy rain. thanks for coming guys. happy tuesday. what is her name. >> we love you guys. daphne. houston, texas. janice: thank you for coming. big waves. whoo! back inside. ainsley: thanks, janice. steve: all right, 17 minutes before the top of the hour. the estranged husband of that missing mother of five in connecticut about to face a judge as police uncover new

clues about her disappearance. brian: so we're live outside of the courthouse. that will be next. this is the couple who wanted to get away 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. ♪

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...and getting paid for it. (vo) snap and sort your expenses to save over $4,600 at tax time. quickbooks. backing you. brian: we're back with a fox news alert. a missing mother of five's estranged husband, his girlfriend they're due in court today. ainsley: both were arrested over the weekend in connection with her disappearance. steve: laura engle live outside the courthouse in connecticut. what can we expect today regarding this case? reporter: hello? steve: laura, can you hear us? reporter: sorry about that we have a lot of connection here. what we can expect today is that the two will appear before a judge here in about an hour from now. the investigation has moved quickly, while there has been no sign of the missing mother, jennifer dulos we've seen the estranged husband and girlfriend outside of his home talking with investigators over the last few

days. but again we've had some major developments over the weekend. ddlos and his girlfriend were taken into custody saturday at local hotel on charges of hundreder didding prosecution and tampering with evidence after dna evidence reportedly taking from dulos friday. police have not revealed much about the investigation after jennifer vanished five days ago after dropping the children off school. three boys and two girls under the change of 13. the estranged couple have been locked in bitter divorce and custody battle. jennifer dulos wrote in court papers, she feared her husband and retaliation. they found trace blood evidence inside her home he is renting. other evidence suggests that she may have been the victim of a violent crime according to the "hartford courant." they have been searching homes belonging to the dulos and his

parents in the area. the five children are being cared for for dulos reportedly under the care of an armed guard. they are expected to appear in the in the hour here. we'll let you know what happens. steve: interesting to see what is said. laura engle, live in norwalk, connecticut, believe it or not critics calling out billionaire robert smith, after he made his announcement at morehouse. >> this is my class, 2019, my family is making a grant to eliminate their student loans. brian: wow. our next guest fires back at the critics asking who is afraid of robert smith's philanthropy. check in with bill hemmer live at top of the hour. >> where was that guy during our graduation. he could have saved us so much heart ache. good to see you in a monday. the husband is in court in one hour. watch that for you. we're expecting more live events on the president's visit. this started with a bang.

democrats gathering over the weekend except for one. we'll tell you who that was. sean spicer is our headliner. kicking off a brand new week with sandra and me in ten minutes, top of the hour. en youe this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. wgreat tasting, heart-healthys the california walnuts.ever? so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org.

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debt. our next guest responding with a new op-ed, who is afraid of robert smith's philanthropy. fox news contributor, jason riley. how could something nice be perceived so negative? >> a sign of the times. how polarized we are. every act is politicized, even acts of generosity. this was generous thing to do. 400 college graduates, i will wipe out the student debt. instead of patting him on the back, saying thank you, he becomes a target of criticism. brian: doesn't solve the fact that there is tuition and income inequality. >> he is billionaire. wealthiest black man in america. brian: self-made. >> came out as modest background. chemical engineer and started investment banking, starts his equity firm. has become successful. he gives away a lot of money. this is one of one way he does . he pays off student debt, does a

lot of inner-city work. going back to john d. rockefeller and jpmorgan and julius rosen walled who ran sears roebuck when it was biggest retailer in america. they gave back to communities to help the less privileged. brian: typically educational causes. i hope he ignores the critics. he is in very good company. brian: other people saying why don't you do that? oprah are you paying for everybody else's tuition. he is not backing away. sticking with the morehouse class. >> i hope he does do this the left wants to use this as reason to go after billionaires. to go after the wealthy. they're the problem according to some. they got rich at expense of everyone else. only if we could raise their taxes, spread the wealth around, everyone else would be so much better. that is not the way it works,

brian. left needs to focus on wealth creation, than wealth redistribution. they see acts of generosity, they see them as targets to make political points out of. you see people, talking about student debt in this area or talking about income inequality. when they see something like that. i don't think that is the lesson to take away from this. brian: i don't think institutions are jamming loans down people's throats. government took over the loan program. >> you're exactly right. the student debt problem is a function of a third party payer system here. schools raise tuition because they know most students are not paying full ride themselves. asking the government to pay more in terms of student, helping student actually ex-sass is aer is bates the problem. brian: jason riley's "wall street journal" column. puts it all in perspective. thank you, jason. >> thank you, brian. brian: "fox & friends" in a moment.

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you to new york city, join janice as she does the weather. there is a band on friday. >> and free barbecue. >> have a great day, everybody. >> go live to the radio. >> bill: good morning, everybody. we've been watching quite a spectacle in london. they made their first state visit to the u.k. filling the scene at buckingham palace as questions linger about the trade war with china and mexico. hope you had an awesome weekend. we begin a new week on monday. how are you? good morning to you. >> sandra: i'm sandra smith. the president and first lady arriving at buckingham palace a short time ago receiving a ceremonial welcome. both the president and his wife with the queen at the moment. they'll be viewing a special exhibit any moment before they go on to a big luncheon. >>