sandals celebrating with us. we are excited to have michael ray and a lot of barbecue out there. brian: bret and tucker's bigger than life pictures staring at the stage. steve: they are on the side of the building. we are above the door in the building. that's cool. brian: that's where we need to be. to make sure people in the building know who we're. steve: they are not up yet. ainsley: come on over if you are in new york it's 48th and sixth avenue. brian: please be dressed. ainsley: naked cowboy. steve: will kick off at 8:00 a.m. eastern. alarming new surveillance video highlighting the crisis at our southern border. more than 100 migrants. walking around under -- around an unfinished border wall. the wall ends, they just walk around it. brian: border walls don't

work. please, come on, we keep saying that. steve: not working here. annual annual analysts numbers skyrocketing now. brian: so big congress and another country might be ready to take action. griff jenkins joins us from washington. we woke him up because of this whole tariff fight. if it wasn't for the president and his tariffs, you could have slept in today. griff: that's right, good morning. who knows what will happen in that terror tight. the president comes home. see what mexico puts on the table. check out customs and border protection from tuesday morning near tucson, arizona. it's 134 migrants casually walking around unfinished portion of border fence. family units surrender to border patrol agents. about 10 or 10 had to go to the hospital. and several of them were being trafficked, according to the tucson sector chief there. and here's the point. this is yet another end case of the exploiting surge

along our southern border. family units are up 463% since last year. that is party of cpb's stunning reporting numbers for the may this week we saw nearly 133,000 apprehensions, the highest number since march of 2006. this morning "the washington examiner" is reporting these prediction else from a princeton policy analyst who says they have to adjust predictions up 10% higher just over 1 million. to say date 675,000 apprehensions. that's up nearly 100 percent from this time last year. but, the fact is that video you saw, hours later, another one happened in the same spot. it's happening all along the 2,000 stretch of our border, there are signs mexico is feeling president trump's pressure. stepping up enforcement and most recently we saw a caravan of 1,000 crossing that guatemala, mexico border. they were detained by mexican officials. many will be, perhaps, deported we saw that when we were there a month ago.

one of the main caravan supporters of pueblo went all the way back to october, guys. he was arrested in mexico yesterday. we will see where this all goes. brian: griff, we could really tell that you spent a lot of time in mexico. those cities used to be a struggle for you. now they roll right off your tongue. because you understand how many caravans have come up our direction and how they have gotten right into our country. thanks so much. ainsley: thank you, griff. steve: meanwhile the news this morning. breaking news this morning is apparently the president is. >> cool. brian: we didn't say goodbye. that's the problem. steve: i just kept talking. meanwhile the breaking news this morning is that apparently the president of the united states is considering invoking other national emergency, declaring a national emergency so that he could be able to install the tariffs. he would use the 1977 international emergency economic powers act. the way we know about this is apparently the white

house counsel and department of justice floated this idea to republican senators earlier in the week. he would declare a new emergency because of the failure of the government of mexico take effective reaction to reduce the mass migration of aliens i will ely crossing from the united states into mexico. it's let's make a deal time in washington, d.c. less than 72 hours away when the president slapped tariffs. ainsley: say whatever you want about the president, his negotiation tactics are amazing. he has folks in washington, d.c. sitting down with mexican delegates to work out a deal. they have been here since saturday. they are going to try to work on a deal and continue to sit down today and try to figure something out. they say they are willing to send troops down tout southern border and are sending people back to guatemala. brian: they know what needs to be done. i think the mexicans are legitimately dealing if we tore believe some of the reports we got yesterday. the markets certainly were. here is what "the washington

post" headline is then tell what you is in the story. mexico amsz to migrants going north allowing u.s. to deport central american asylum seekers. sweeping overhaul of asylum region. require central american migrants to seek refuge in the first country they enter. for guatemalans, that would be mexico. you stay. for honduras and el salvadors that's where you stay. steve: good luck. brian: we already handled that in 2,000. no longer an issue. because we have certain guidelines. i'm definitely autopsy mystic out framework is there. there is a sense on both sides they want the usmca passed. a sense on both side ofs the president is dead serious. that's why the foreign minister has been here all week trying to work this out. the president gets back today. steve: this is called the safe third country idea. and mexico in the past, we have floated and said, you know, have you got to do

that they said no, we are not going to do it. canada has done it. mexico now says that they are willing to do it as long as the tariffs don't go into effect. now, regarding the fact that they're going to put 6,000 more national guardsman on their southern border. here's the problem. mexico has said we will put all those people down there because last month 145,000 migrants were apprehended at our southern border. what the mexicans are saying is they can get the numbers closer to last fall when only about 60,000 were coming across the border. the united states, do you like that idea? just 60,000? and the administration said no. absolutely not. it's got to be close -- it's got to be under 20,000 a month or it's a no deal. so right now it looks as if, unless mexico says okay we are willing to get it under 20,000 and we are now okay with the safe third country thing. the tariffs are going to start on monday. ainsley: three fourths of the illegals are coming from el salvador, honduras and

guatemala. three fourths of them that would be a big change. they are trying to negotiate that of the opposition though, they have democrats saying is he overstepping his authority. nancy pelosi someone of those. the president was asked about it in an exclusive interview that he had with laura ingraham that aired last night and here is a clip about what he says about the opposition. >> they shouldn't be able to walk through mexico. and now i have told mexico if you don't stop this on slot. this invasion, people like nancy pelosi honestly they don't know what they are talking about. i was watching her shoes, she said we have to protect mexico. look, i'm dealing with mexico right now. we are going to put tariffs on you because you want you to help us because they won't pass any legislation in congress. i have senators and others and pelosi coming out saying oh how horrible. they should be saying we are with the president. we will do whatever he wanted to do. and mexico would fold like an umbrella. brian: he needs some unanimity so the president has some power behind his power threat and he will. keep in mind mexican u.s.

official described the accord's framework on the conditions of anonymity. this is our offer. if the president puts on the tariffs on monday, it's receded. what the president could do is delay. meanwhile, rush limbaugh said to himself i think i know why both democrats and republicans are against tariffs. >> the chorus in washington made up of the opposition including many republicans you can't do that oh my god that would be terrible. you would cost 400,000 american jobs. you can't do that mexicans. too many donors, man, don't want anything to happen to mexico and what is happening in mexico. the democrats don't want anything happen. the future democrat voter registration. steve: so right now it looks like they are going to do some more wheeling and dealing today. right now, accord ing to "the washington post, this proposal while some people have been talking about it, you know, blabbing about it to the press. it looks as if they still don't know whether or not the president is on board.

brian: keep your fingers crossed. we have enough fights. i would love something to be involved. this would be grace to have something solved. steve: mexico, the ball is in your court. steve: race for 2020. joe biden would like to be the next president of the united states. he has done in the last 24 hours a gigantic -- some people would call it a flip flop. we will let you be the judge. here is he about a month ago where a woman comes up to him and asks him about the hyde amendment. the hyde amendment what that does is prohibits federal funds from paying for an abortion. is joe for it or against it? on may 4th he said. this. >> will you commit to abolishing the hyde amendment which hurts poor women. >> yes. >> and women of color. >> yes. right now it can't stay. brian: he said he didn't understand the question. that's what he was saying yesterday.

ainsley: when i read he didn't understand the question. i thought it was like from an audience member. this lady was in his face. brian: he needs ear pods. steve: she clearly asked the question and he clearly said he supported the hyde amendment until yesterday. when, look, there has been a lot of blow back from his supporters and other people saying you have got to change your policy and last night he did. ainsley: so then his team released this statement biden misheard the woman on the rope line and thought she was referring to the mexico city rule which prevents federal aid money organizations going overseas that perform abortions. he has not changed his position on the hyde amendment. brian: now he says it has to go. sounded so similar to other country rule as opposed to when she said hyde amendment. so easy to ms. understand the word jo hyde amendment. joe biden walking it back. >> i make no apology last position and no apology what i'm about to say.

i can't justify leaving millions of women without the access they need and ability to exercise their constitutionally protected right. if i believe healthcare is a right as i do i can no longer support an amendment that makes that right dependent on someone's zip code. [cheers] [. ainsley: so now he doesn't support it. steve: he says it's all about healthcare. all about politics. over a week he was blasted by rivals women's group. yesterday you heard what he did. ainsley: let us know what you think about that. i'm really curious. do you support his opinion? do you think that federal dollars should be used to support abortions? brian: what am i doing now? i'm moving left. just like joe biden. at the same time i'm tossing, i'm tossing to jillian. jillian: i always know when you are getting red to toss to me because you your hand up over the back of the couch. brian: the queen has her signals and i have mine. jillian: thank you so much king brian. a man under arrest for plotting to throw explosives

at people in times square. the unidentified suspect was arrested by the fbi after looking into buying grenades. he is described as a lone wolf and is due in court later today. there may have been -- there have been at least five failed attacks or plots against the tourist spot since 9/11. the name of the west point cadet who died in a training accident is expected to be released today. >> the tragic day for the west point community in our united states army. >> 19 other cadets were injured when a tactical vehicle rolled over on the way to a training exercise. two army soldiers were also injured. all of them are expected to be okay. right now, severe storms threatening the south with widespread flash flooding. the dangerous weather claiming at least one life in louisiana. take a look at this woman stuck in floodwaters getting help just in the nick of time. incredible video showing

good samaritans pull her out of a sinking car in baton rouge. the water isn't the only problem in louisiana. at least six tornadoes reported across the state. a massive fireworks display moving up a moving day in normandy. veterans across the u.s. making the journey to france for the 75th anniversary of d-day. this moment from the ceremony is going viral. melania trump high fiving 59-year-old veteran. he said he was nervous but excited to meet her. >> i bet my friend a breakfast that i would get a hug from her. and we shook hands and my daughter took a picture and i froze. we have the picture of just me and her holding hands and then getting a high five from her. jillian: terrence served as a radio operator during world war ii. steve: the high five heard around the world. ainsley: i guess he had to buy breakfast.

steve: meanwhile, no papers no, problem. a tsa letting illegals fly without identification. how douse that work? the outrageous story coming up next. in the mountains of northern mexico. home to the strongest runners in the universe. my dad's ancestors were african bantu. i bet they told the most amazing stories. with new features and richer stories... ...ancestrydna can show dad where he's from- and strengthen the bonds you share. it's only $59. give it to dad for father's day. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers

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>> steve: here is a story going to have yo scratching your head. migrants crossing the border illegally to-to-board flights without any identification.

that's what a new report claims. "the washington examiner" says the agency is accepting notice to appear in court papers even though that's not on their own list of acceptable i.d. there is the i.d. right there here to react is oliver mcgehee who joins us today from down in lubbock, texas. oliver, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> can you explain to me so the tsa is taking these migrants to the airport and what are they doing with them? essentially whether a they are say going a person notice to appear in court it's acceptable to airplane. they are walking around the check point and directly onto the plane while you, steve, and i are taking off our buckles and belts and suspenders and shoes and

socks and waiting in line to get past that same point. that's not acceptable. steve: what you are saying walking around not only where you print the regular documents but walking them around the security screener? >> that's right. they're getting past a security checkpoints and that's stunning. and really right now in the past decade. we have had one fatality associated with the safety and security breach in u.s. aviation safety history in the last decade. so this is really a breach in that for u.s. aviation. that's what i'm concerned about today. steve: i think a lot of people who are hearing this what is that tso provided the statement to fox news. t.s.a. had protocols in place people not able to produce documentation and need to travel. howferl we expect here's the key the vast majority of travelers to appear with documents listed on our web site. >> why are they doing this, oliver. >> worried about the offload on to buses and trains and

local areas. they are worried about trying to do this little band aid fix because if they have large number of asylum-seeking -- of migrants hitting the airports, how do they offload them into other areas. so they are worried about that type of situation in the transportation system. but, more importantly, i'm most concerned today that if you have a breach in the security protocols, then you could have a disaster like russian jet 196268 that was basically the worst aviation history disaster in russian history. we don't want to get to that point. especially when we have stellar aviation safety and security in the united states. steve: indeed. it's just shocking. most people didn't know that was going on until just now. oliver, thank you very much for joining us live today from texas. >> thank you, steve. steve: all right. i wonder how long that's going to stand. meanwhile, sheriff's deputy went up to pick up an engagement ring and told to get out because he had a gun on him.

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it's great, listen. it is great, gidget. everything is grand. [ meow ] [ purring ] [ growl ] are you finished? [ cooing ] that was weird. oh sister it's gonna get way weirder. brian: quick headlines, remember this is the friday concert series we will be going outside very shortly. congresswoman ilhan omar found guilty of violating a campaign finance law exclamation points. she must pay 500ness fines and reimburse $3,500 to her campaign. state officials say she used the funds for out of state travel tax returns while she was a state rep. and more than 50,000 disabled vets could soon get money from the v.a. and inspector general's investigation finds the department of veterans

affairs did not issue refunds for home loan fees that were wrongly charged according to the report, the senior officials knew about it for years. the v.a. could owe as much as $190 million. now ainsley, i'm going to watch upstairs. ainsley: thank you, brian. maine is one step closer to legalizing physician assisted suicide. state passing the bill that would allow doctors to prescribe deadly dose to terminally ill patient. dutch girl seeking headlines for will will will sexually assaulted when she was a young girl. she was denied but did die after starving herself. her death setting off a huge debate about the ethics of euthanasia and assisted suicide. here to discuss this is dan diaz wife britney designed to die on her own terms after being diagnosed with terminal brain cancer in 2014. and then we're also joined by dr. ira, a palliative

care physician and author of the best care possible. thank you, gentlemen, for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: dan, we remember your wife's story britney maynard. y'all lived in california where you couldn't use drugs to take your own life so you moved to oregon. tell us that story and why you made that decision. >> sure. britney was diagnosed with a terminal brain tumor and at that time in california medical aid dying was not available to her. her end of life what was in store for her, the symptoms she was experiencing were only going to get worse. nausea, the inability to sleep for days on end. the seizures are what terrified her the most. pain not even morphine could alleviate. britney decided we would move to portland, oregon, so she would have the option to make sure that she could have a gentle dying process utilizing their death with dignity law. ainsley: doctors told her she would probably go blind

and eventually become paralyzed before she died. she said i want relief. relief i don't have to die. i am relieved i don't have to die the way i was going to. now, dr. byock what are your thoughts about this i know you are palliative doctor. tell meal what that is you improve the quality of life when someone is going to die. >> tallive care people with serious life-limiting illness that addresses physical suffering emotional well being. when i arrested the story of britney maynard's condition my heart went out to her and to dan as well. and i don't judge her decision in any way. but it's important for people to know that with good, palliative care, including hospice care, people with conditions like britney maynard's do not face inevitable suffering. when somebody suffers badly in a condition like that, it simply is a cause of -- the

cause is bad care. not getting adequate symptom management and preparation. hospice programs and palliative care programs around the country day in and day out care for people with conditions very much like britney maynard's. and we do not allow people to die suffering and in agony. ainsley: but the morphine wasn't working? >> if i could interject dr. byock has been saying in 100% of of a cases he can control a person's pain and suffering that is certainly not true. i would line up scores of physicians that would say his opinion on that that's all it is a opinion. 70% agree with britney that a terminally ill individual should have this option at end of life. furthermore, 58% of the doctor's colleagues, physicians agree that a terminally ill individual should have this option at end of life. while he has done wonderful things in this area of end of life care and palliative

care, that statement is absolutely not true. and britney certainly would have said thank you very much but i will find a foition who will not abandon me at end of life to make sure my dying process is gentle. ainsley: doctor, do you want to respond? >> yes. so i absolutely agree that the public opinion is welt in favor of hastening death. physician hastened death. what i'm talking about is the pharmacology and i respectfully disagree. until somebody demonstrates a patient for whom general anesthesia no longer is effective. i will maintain the position that physical suffering can always be alleviated. ainsley: i know it's been a question in the catholic church you grew up catholic. you were an altar boy. what's your position on that when it comes to the church and deciding to take your own life? >> well, and that's the thing, the numbers that i mentioned were 72% of the population are agreed that terminally ill individual should have this. interestingly, 70% of

catholics nationwide also agree while the church leadership have their position to being opposed to medical aid in dying, the congress con green gants agree with me. that they would also want to know that they have this option. this option belongs to them. ainsley: she died in 2014. but if she lived in california today she would have been able to stay in her home state with her family. >> that's right. now states that allow washington, vermont, california, colorado, hey, d.c. i will let you each speak one more time, what is your message to the governor of maine if the governor signs this bill it will also be allowed in maine. >> be careful. physicians are not adequately trained to take good care of dying patients. all of the safeguards embedded in the oregon law now being called by proponents like dan limitations to barriers to people's right to die.

people with dementia are not allowed. people who had previously wanted this, even if they become dementalled should be given. this people who have longer than six months to live now they are saying well, they should also be able to access this right to die. notice that we are allowing people this physician-hastened death before they qualify for palliative care. the story you talked about from netherlands is just an indication of where we are headed. ainsley: okay. >> be care unfortunately. thank you. dr. byock, let me get dan in, we are going to run out of time. >> medical aid in dying once this passes this does not result in more people dying. this results in fewer people suffering that's what this legislation is about. ainsley: thank you, gentlemen, for being with us. it's a tough issue. >> thank you, ainsley. ainsley: i wish you all the best. i hope you are doing well

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steve: remember. this took the internet by storm for infamous snowflake test. ainsley: making it big with some of the most patriotic in the country. brian: todd piro checked them out. todd: good morning. from the police to the military and, everything from america in between. they help tell the stories too often ignored. i set off to tell their story. check it out. todd: this is a pretty cool space have you here. an old factory. a reasonable behind this particular space. >> we wanted some place that was highly under statemented. pretty good place to hide the operations of you will.

todd: why do you have to hide. >> after the snowflake test. steve: marketing company taking on snowflakes. brian: if you want a job you have to pass the boss' snowflake survey. >> for those that don't know, what is the snowflake test? >> so the snowflake test is a glorified personality test. it's 30 questions that we give perspective employees before they go through our formal interview process. it's to make sure they are not a whiny and entitled am can't. todd: seems to be in line with the companies that you represent and people that you represent. people who have guts, a lot of them officers. >> absolutely. law enforcement today they ask me to become their national spokesman. they represent more than 25 million people a month as a total reach through that platform. todd: besides law enforcement, your college tell seem to have general themes associated with them. america. patriotism. toughness. franco, ceo of battle grounds coffee. you are a navy seal. tell us about this company.

>> not only are we a coffee roaster. but also a cafe operation. i learned a ton in the seal team and i think a lot of that ended untrans late to the business world. todd: when you were looking for help marketing why did kyle appeal to you. >> focused around our love and respect for law enforcement. >> what is detecticant. >> make portable products detect both of these things including fentanyl accurately. todd: when you see the push back for the snowflake test, what's your response. >> i think it's great. i think the push back is ridiculous. todd: how has it evolved. >> we needed to make it more advanced. final part of the test for any potential managers to be a very high stressed interview. whether it be underwater escape training or race car driving or shooting rifles out on a range, we put them way outside of their comfort zone and conduct the interview during that process.

>> bob margoles you took and passed the new snowflake test, right? >> we did. we went down to survival systems u.s. in connecticut learned underwater helicopter rescue. todd: how did you do? >> here i am. todd: pretty hard core? >> we have to be hard core. everything we do has to be hard core. this showed us the difference mean who work for a living and people who don't. businesses double down on patriotic values and those who won't. >> that's america. ainsley: they do the snowflake test for anyone they hire and then they do marketing for law enforcement. todd: one of america's law enforcement media companies. expect to see a lot more stories like we like to tell about the cops and firefighters and military come from them and hope to bring them to our great audience. ainsley: i remember that guy. he had fountainy story. major snowflakes. like i only want to work one day a week. whatever it was.

steve: todd, thank you very much. brian: here is a woman who wants to work two shows five days a week and maybe even weekends. jillian: i would be so bored if i worked one day a week. brian: who do you talk to. jillian: i rest my case. youngest son of country star granger smith has died. 3-year-old river kelly passed away in a drowning accident at the family's home. smith writing on instagram, quote: our family is devastated but we take solace in knowing that he is with his heavenly father. tragic story. columbine high school could be torn down to keep students safe. the community is considering the move amid uptick in people trying to illegally enter the school where 13 people died in 1999. some alumni who were there during the massacre think it's a bad idea. >> i would be more worried about some of the safety vulnerabilities and gaps that we currently have before we allocate this kind of large financial burden for one school.

ainsley: the proposed plan will cotsst co-about $60 million. a store manager is out of a job after denying service to a deputy over his service weapon. he was trying to pick up an engagement ring from kay jewelers in north carolina when he says the manager told him to come back without the gun. >> he was refused service because he was in a uniform causes me great concern not just for us but for every law enforcement agency around. jillian: kay jewelers apologizing any member of law enforcement is always welcomed in our store at any time. and how about this story? people are talking about this. a golden state warriors investor is banned from the nba for a whole year after this heated moment. watch. >> blocked by -- they can't save it. goes out of bounds. he is upset with a fan. fan join. >> mark stephens shout be raptor star who dove into

the crowd for a ball during game three. stephens apologized but he will have to pay $500,000 in fines. people were up in arms about that. let's go outside right now where people are excited because it's national doughnut day. steve: that's right d-day. today insurance doughnut day. joining us right now we have the ceo of duck donuts from north carolina. good morning to you. >> good morning nice to be on. >> good morning, thanks for having us. we are going to make donuts. have you all these different types of doughnuts at duck donuts? that's amazing. >> we have over 80 open locations. 17 states. by the end of the year we will have over 100 locations operational. brian: i called it first. why do you get to go first? that is so wrong. brian, what flavor do you want? that's knock what the what is this vanilla. brian: human beings not professionals are able to do this? >> you are.

>> you are going to dip it and then turn it dip it. >> turn it, pull it back up. >> you get a free one today. customer comes in gets one of our classic bear doughnut. cinnamon sugar or powdered sugar. brian: why are we qualified to do this. >> do you like donuts? brian: yes. >> that's why you are qualified. >> like something enough? >> do you ever think i have got to hire that earn they are so good at making their own donuts? >> maybe, yeah. ainsley: you already have a job, brian. >> franchise ye actually. >> how many think the doughnuts are made of duck because it's called duck doughnuts. >> it happens. but it actually is from a small town in the outer

banks duck, north carolina. it's where we started. >> it's beautiful. ainsley: congratulations. steve: thank you very much. brian: fireworks as democrats beg president trump to reconsider giving a fourth of july speech at the lincoln memorial. what's so wrong about that? i guess we will debate it. steve: that's a nice one. ♪ it's fine by me ♪ -and...that's your basic three-point turn. -[ scoffs ] if you say so. ♪ -i'm sorry? -what teach here isn't telling you is that snapshot rewards safe drivers with discounts on car insurance. -what? ♪ -or maybe he didn't know. ♪ [ chuckles ] i'm done with this class. -you're not even enrolled in this class.

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for new patients without insurance. and yes, whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental. car vending machines and buying a car 100% online.vented now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car. that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana. brian: fireworks as beg president trump to speak at the lincoln memorial on independence day july 4th. several house democrats writing in a letter for decades the fourth of july on the national mall has been nonpartisan, apolitical we respectfully call for you

to look for ways to compliment. not conflict with the fourth of july celebration such as considering an earlier time for your alternative location for your remarks. bill clinton, a fox news contributor, jehmu green and republican strategist former speech writer for george w. bush nell brian. -- hillary clinton i should say. jehmu, great to see you, is there a problem with the president's speaking on the fourth of july at the lincoln memorial? >> there wants no problem with the president of the united states speaking on the fourth of july. but, brian, we know that this president his judgment when it comes to not being able to insert partisanship is not really there. remember the boy scout speech? fourth of july is for hot dogs and hamburgers and fireworks is nothing sacred? we already have football having taken over baseball

pumpkin pie taking over apple pie county fourth of july be sacred and keep politics out of it. brian: i need to see a second on the pumpkin pie thing because i do think apple pie is better. keep it about america, write? >> i would remind people he gave a phenomenal speech yesterday celebrating the 75th anniversary of d-day was not political. celebration of the greatest generation. but i know what? he is president of the united states, brian. if he feels like giving a speech on the steps of the lincoln memorial on july 4th celebrating the great in the of the american republic, more power to him. you know, the problem is democrats don't want to see him give a nationally televised speech that is deeply patriotic while they are running around singing the glories of socialism. so, again, it's one of the things they are trying to do is avoid a very awkward situation. brian: jehmu being that i'm a healer and want to bring people together. if his speech is unifying and brings together the

country. >> he hasn't shown he has the ability to. brian: he did yesterday. >> yes, he has. >> remember the speech he gave in front of boy scouts of america? and then yesterday what he did in that interview with our colleague lawyer war. brian: that's not a speech, jehmu. >> talking about his political rivals. that was heart breaking. his judgment is flawed. he is new to patriotism. >> no. no, no. it's not. you know. brian, he will -- the thing that he will be able to do is again, remind us why we are americans. where we have come from great positions we have. >> you don't think he is going to put some new nicknames out there for his rivals? >> nope, not on july 4th. >> it's not presidential. i think right now we can only count on one hand the moments where he has risen to be presidential. and fourth of july. brian: gotcha. >> like espn is doing right

now. brian: jehmu. >> sometimes americans just wants politics out. brian: i sense is he going to talk more about thomas jefferson and less about steny hoyer. that's just me. >> that's right. brian: i'm going to tape this and when he does his speech we will see who is right. coming up next. >> thanks, brian. brian: brian dolly parton, there is more to be said now a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

ainsley: music icon dolly pardopar parton one of the hardest working. celebrating dinner theater and show pirate's voyage. dolly parton joins us now. a pleasure to see you. >> always nice to see you.

you have always been nice about hocking my goods and now i'm hocking my treasure chest here at pigeon forge. we are all excited about the grand opening here today. steve: i'm familiar with it. you had a successful show. had you this in south carolina. it was so successful that you decided to open up one in pigeon forge. tell me about your success in south carolina and how that led you to where you are now? >> well, actually, we have had a pirate's voyage in myrtle beach for years. and you are from south carolina, i believe so you may have been there, i don't know. ainsley: yes, ma'am. >> we have a new area here in pigeon forge called the island, paula deen and jimmy buffet have all these great things. i thought well the island, we have the pirates voyage over here next to the island because it kind of made sense. so i'm really excited about having it over here and i think it's going to do really well. it actually opened in may and we sold out every three shows every day since it opened. so it looks like it's going to be a hit and i'm really

excited about that. tonight though we are doing like the big premier where we have all the press and publicity and all that sort of thing. thank you for letting us talk about that. ainsley: you are welcome. i'm so proud of you. it's a great concept. i love movie theaters where they're serving food in front of you and drinks while you watch a movie. same concept have dinner with your kids and enjoy this great show. >> well, it's always fun because we do have great food. and we have -- here, especially at the pirate's voyage we have all these wonderful acrobats, divers, swimmers, we have a sea lion and all sorts of wonderful things. i wrote a song also that the mermaids perform. to say it's called sail away soldier boy and mermaid do a wonderful production piece. i worked on the music for the whole show. there is something for everybody. they have a contest on each side of the here to where they compete and whoever wins gets the big treasure, it's fun.

the grown ups have more fun than the kids i think. they get to be kids again. ainsley: it's on the parkway. it's close to dolly wood but it's not next door. >> you are right. it's right on the parkway heading up towards gatlinburg. it's great pigeon forge is great. ainsley: i read you don't even ride your own rides. why is that. >> i don't. first of all, i kind of get -- i have a tendency to have motion sickness so i never was good even riding the school bus so i don't like to ride the rides but i'm excited about it. i'm afraid i will lose my hair my shoes my boobs may jump out. i don't know. i'm afraid i will just fall apart if i try to get on one of those roller coaster rides. ainsley: thank you so much. if you are in the pigeon forge area or even in another area, hop on a plane and go over there pirate's voyage, it's a great show. thanks so much. so good to see you. god bless you. >> thank you. come to dolly wood, too. thank you. ainsley: that's right. go to dolly wood.

always a pleasure. nancy pelosi says she doesn't want to see president trump impeached. she wants to see him in handcuffs. the president is firing back. ♪ (music plays throughout) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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jesus. steve: big and rich. is he an up and comer. you are going it meet him in about 30 minutes. ainsley: you know a lot of his songs. a lot of them are hits. brian: you know i love celebrities and relationships in which he is a celebrity and big star and dating carley pierce who is also a big star. that's all i have. steve: there is a connection between he and carley and sandals. ainsley: really? steve: we will find out about it in a half an hour. it's a tease. brian: meanwhile this story is front and centers today. alarming news, surveillance video. take a look at this. more than 100 migrants, you see here, just mocking the wall, seen walking right around the unfinished wall. this is reason to finish it, congress. ainsley: can you see congress on both sides of the wall. >> yep. they are just walking around it getting to the other side. this all comes as immigration analysts reveal am apprehension numbers are skyrocketing and we have got them. >> griff jenkins joins us live from washington to

break it all down for us: they are not even whether i rung walking around it casually. griff: go back to video from customs and border protection tuesday morning near arizona. 134 central american migrants casually walking around that unfinished section as you mentioned, brian, the border fence, the migrantmigrants were mainly famy units surrendering. some needed medical attention. 8 needed hospitalized hours later by the way. border patrol agents apprehended another smaller group of about 30 in that exact same location of the porous border area. yet another indication of what folks are calling a full blown emergency on our southern border. you see there, family units up 463% since this time last year. there have been 132,887 apprehensions in the month of may. just stunning numbers. the highest monthly total in 13 years to date. in fiscal year 2019 there have been more than 675,000

apprehensions up 99% from this time last year. and that's why "the washington examiner" routerred predictions from a princeton policy analyst who says they are adjusting their total predictions that we will arrest and encounter more than 1 million illegal immigrants on our southern border this year. meanwhile, we should point out this: exhausted and overwhelmed border patrol agents say that they're not dropping down from the fight. rescuerinrest rescuing and resus tailgating a 6-year-old boy after the raft he was crossing on deflated, just mother indication that they are not going to stop, even though they are overwhelmed. our border patrol agents in that sector by the way in the rvg they had more than 1600 arrests just in that area. brian: griff, that's a perfect example if something happened to that person on the raft and the border patrol is there and tries to revive them somehow they would be looked at as responsible according to some politicians. this whole thing we are blaming the border patrol for things they have nothing to do with and they are

absolutely ill equipped to handle over and over again. these guys and these women are so frustrated. >> that's right. this is a 6 month old infant crossing the rio grand that raft that deflated. family, smugglers do it all day long sending them across to be apprehended. border patrol is in law enforcement mode until someone gets in danger. in this case life-threatening and then they become lifesavers and then we treat them medically. you see by the way overwhelming numbers having to medical need of having to treat people from simply getting the flu. that continues to be widespread. we reported now and then, something that hasn't gone away and not getting any better. by the way june is traditionally the busiest month on the books. so we are far from out of the woods. steve: no kidding. all right. thank you very much, griff. because we are far from out of the woods, and the flow of migrants across the country. >> thank you. bye.

steve: there you go. that is why according to sources in capitol hill, it sounds like the president is on the verge of declaring another national emergency that mexico is not stopping things. regarding mexico and the negotiations, as of last night. mike pence told reporters that the tariffs are still set to take effect on monday. the president is standing firm because right now at this hour. there is no deal. mexico and the united states have not made a deal. the united states wants mexico to give us what seems reasonable and mexico in the past has seemed unable to do it. ainsley: what the president is saying secure that southern border. secure your southern border, mexico. steve: guatemala. ainsley: three fourths of all illegals are coming in el salvador, honduras and guatemala: they have been here since saturday trying to work with the administration. they are willing to send troops to their southern border now. they say they are sending people back to guatemala. brian: i will tell you i'm optimistic just by judging by the tonal of the people

in the. i don't blame mike pence for coming out strong. so many republicans are acting weak and shortsighted. democrats i would hope, would be mature enough to know this isn't political. this is reality. no one is going to remember this patrol car if you could solve it now for the election. i promise. if you do want to help solve it you could take credited for it. talk about this. sweeping overhaul of asylum laws. and of course there will be some hurdles in the court. they could be conquered. we require central american migrants to seek refuge in the country in which they cross. for example guatemala would have to stay in mexico. hondurans and el salvadorians stay in guatemala. as soon as they got here. wouldn't be allowed to keep them. don't need to see a judge. unless they have a fear of being killed and then they have to go justify themselves. so i am optimistic that they are -- with the foreign minister here for five straight days and knowing how unpopular and damaging for both sides would be on monday. at the very least a postment by today. i look for the markets to respond positively.

steve: united states has asked mexico toe to do this policy you are talking about. safe third country policy. mexico has said, no. absolutely not. we have got the deal currently on the books with canada. mexico is now saying, look, we can't afford to pay for this increase of national guardsman on southern border. ainsley: now they are ready to talk. steve: monday, 72 hours from now it's going to kick in. look, if the tariffs go into effect, united states you have america. we won't be able to pay for the 6,000 people to go down to the southern border. ainsley: he is going to say we are going to continue this tariff talk. we are going to slap with you air force on monday unless you give us what we want before that if not, we are doing it anyway. the president said people shouldn't be able to just walk through our southern border. listen. >> they send in drugs, illegal drugs. $500 billion. 100,000 people are killed, dead every year from what comes through our southern border. they shouldn't be allowing people to come through their country from central, from

honduras and guatemala, el salvador and walk right through our country. i want people to come in legally. we want the people that we want. i -- we are going to put tariffs on because we want you to help us because they won't pass any legislation in congress. and i have senators and others and pelosi coming out saying oh how horrible. they should be saying we are with the president. we will do whatever he wants to do. mexico would fold like umbrella. brian: he has got to be disappoint you had in cornyn and senator thune we are not for tariffs? really nobody is for tariffs. really? he is doing it to create a hedge and wedge to make mexico act. one thing to keep in mind jeh johnson said in 2014, the mexican government, the other one thought this one. did respond to their request to double down on their border and they did see an improvement. steve: what we have heard is in the pages of "the washington post." they also had the caveat the president has not seen it yet. and they don't know whether or not he is going to go

along with it. the president was as you saw right there in normandy yesterday sitting down with laura before he did the commemoration. he was asked about nancy pelosi who famously two days earlier had said she would like to see him in prison. she said yesterday, when asked by andrea mitchell about impeachment, she says now in normandy is not the time to talk impeachment. rather unity. but nonetheless the president did talk about nancy pelosi with laura. and he had kind of a new nickname for her. watch. >> nancy pelosi is a disaster let her do what she wants. they are in trouble. when you look at the crimes they committed. i don't need any more evidence and i guess from what i am hearing there is a lot of evidence coming. in i have tried to be nice to her because i would have liked to have gotten some deals done. she sin capable of doing deals. she is a nasty, vindictive, horrible personal. the mueller report came out u it was disaster for them and she made the statement

while i'm overseas. now if i made any statement about anybody, it would be like a big -- why we do that when he is overseas. her name is nervous nancy because she is a nervous wreck. steve: nervous nancy. brian: he usually was very deferential to her even in tense time. those gloves are off. steve: he thought he could get something done. now he sees the writing on the wall there is nothing between now and the elections. ainsley: allen dershowitz makes a good point you have to be convicted of a crime let's take his word for it. watch. >> the idea of her weaponizing the criminal justice system and calling for the imprisonment of the president of the united states without him being charged with any crime, without him being charged with any impeachable offense it's just outrageous. you can't just target a president and say we want to see him in prison without producing evidence. i don't know what she had in mind but it was absolutely appalling as a liberal civil libertarian the idea of the

most important democrat in the united states calling nor the imprisonment of a president is such a core violation of civil liberties, the rule of law in american justice. she ought to be absolutely ashamed of herself. steve: okay. that's what alan dershowitz thinks. what do you think? let us know friends@foxnews.com. 7:11 in new york city. ainsley: slushy time. brian: jillian time. ainsley: open for business. brian: a little overpriced. jillian: i don't know how to respond to that i do want to tell you what's going on. serious news we are following. begin with this fox news alert. a man sunday arrest for reportedly ar plotting to throw explosives at people in times square. according to reports, the unidentified suspect was arrested by out fbi buying grenades. described as lone wolf and due in court today. five failed attacks or plots against the tourist spot

since 9/11 fourth american death linked to the same hotel change in the dominican republic. died at the bohemian that. showed the same symptoms as three americans who died in may. and now another couple described similar symptoms from their stay last year. >> abdominal cramping, hardest symptom to deal with so much pain. i progressed over the rest of our trip and of course of the several weeks after. jillian: now the company is suing the resort. the company insists the deaths are not relate you had. we will certainly keep you updated on this developing story. disgraced parkland sheriff's deputy scott peterson is out of jail on bail. posted $40,000. that's down from the original $102,000 bail. the judge also ruling he will not have to wear a g.p.s. monitoring device. the former school resource officer is facing 11 charges after surveillance video caught him standing outside

the school as gunfire erupted inside the building. killing 17 people. well, he is known as a health nut with a very strict diet. quarterback tom brady knows how to crush a beer. okay. brady finishing his beer in just two sips at the patriots super bowl party last night. nfl stars have been showing off chugging skills ever since packers qurmt b aaron rogers struggled to finish his on camera at a basketball game. that's fun to watch. steve: could not finish the beer. ainsley: too cold. brian: funnel. jillian: i didn't know do you that joel. >> stand by. steve: all right, jillian, thank you very much. ainsley: thank you, jillian. brand new numbers come out on president trump's booming economy. steve: charles payne on s. live on what we can expect

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steve: president trump's booming economy set to post

new numbers today with the may jobs report coming out 1 hour and 12 minutes from right now. brian: here with expectations on the street is charles payne, host of making money on fox business network. charles, what do you expect today? >> a number over 100,000. it gets a little interesting today because two days ago we had a report from adp that said 27,000. which was pretty shocking. brian: that's bad. >> that's a disastrous number. i will say this. brian: we're expecting 185. >> 185. also, years ago with unemployment at this level. economists used to call this full employment. in this cup was filled 90 pierce. only so much more can you fill it. we have to expect the jobs not to be in 200 range as often as they were before. we're almost at full employment in this country. i think the more important thing to look for today, participation. this is what i am most concerned about. a lot of people have dropped out of the labor force. and there is a lot of social economic reasons for that.

brian: under 70%. close to 60%. >> this last three or four months the people left the labor force. a sign frustration. i want to see that change. steve: sure. >> also what we need to change is the wages have been amazing. that's the true story of our jobs report. ainsley: why the frustration. >> a lot of reason for it. skills, inability to get one of these great paying jobs. you know, the ability not to have to work. a lot of things there. long issue with several answers. steve: one of the other things we were just talking about in the break is you are seeing the federal reserve, which sets monetary policy as evolving right no now. >> biggest story in the economy in the world is the reinvention of the federal reserve, in my opinion. we have a federal reserve that is going to stop being the fireman that responds to disasters and start being the policeman or police officers that keep the economy going that i

remember powell on board with this. remember this week china's central bank pumped another 72 billion into their economy. so it would be great to have the federal reserve not necessarily wait for our economy to implode before springing into action but, in other words, to stop it from ever imploding again. brian: guess who is getting a pay raise behind closed doors republicans and democrats are meeting about giving lawmakers a pay raise. [laughter] brian: falling apart and so much needs to be done going behind closed doors and negotiating a pay raise for themselves. >> it's ridiculous. heart breaking really. this is the ultimate moment. isn't it? you think this border crisis instead of pointing fingers to come up with a solution that we could be proud of everyone in washington, d.c.? steve: all right, charles. brian: make money this afternoon. >> i'm trying. i'm trying. steve: meanwhile he made

history serving our country as tuskegee airmen in world war ii. and now he is sharing his story of sacrifice. lieutenant colonel harry stuart. you will meet him next ♪ ♪ ts.org.

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pause your wifi with xfinity xfi and see the secret life of pets 2 in theaters. >> it is time for news by the numbers, first $350 millions that the value of cocaine and marijuana that the coast guard just offloaded. seized in international waters off the coast of mexico and central and south america. next, 23, 245 is how many military vets took part in the first female honor flight. the women heading from the natioto the nation'scapital fro. frontier communications wants to pay to you use a

flip phone for one week. volunteers must keep a diary of how long it takes to do every day things without a smart phone. steve: that man right there is an american hero his name lieutenant colonel harry steward. took on enemy fighters tuskegee pilot world war ii. he survived 33 combat missions out in a new book called soaring to glory. we are honored to have lieutenant colonel stuart to join us in the studio. >> thank you. it's a pleasure. steve: it's an honor to have you. good morning. what do you want to tell people about your time as the one of the tuskegee airmen. >> the book is inspirational, number one, and i would like to get to the, an attraction for youth of the nation to follow their dreams and number two is historical. it has to to do with

african-americans in aviation. and this takes in a period during just prior to world war ii. steve: tell us about how rare that was during world war ii. >> that was really rare because just before then, african-americans were not accepted for pilot training into the army air corps. it wasn't until world war ii that they were accepted and only in the condition that they would train as a segregated unit. steve: i know when you turned 18 your dream to be to be a fighter poll lot. >> yes. steve: the fact that you were accepted was another dream come true? >> absolutely. steve: tell us about one of your first missions as one of the tuskegee airmen. >> the first mission was a large mission that took place in -- from italy into northern europe. and it involved something lik5or 600 bombers b 24 and b

17s and fighter escort. it was just a huge amount of these-there were 10 men and every bomber that was flying there. it was a huge flying up into europe there as a concentrated effort by the american war machine at the time. steve: as the president is in europe this week for the 75th anniversary of d-day it must all come back to you now. >> it does. it does. i have been reliving a lot of the past events and world war ii recently as a result of this book, of course, and some of the other interviews that i have had. steve: what was it like when the pus key gee airmen came back home after the war. >> it was the same old, same old. it was about the same as it was before we went into world war ii and overseas there. recognition was long-coming. and it didn't start coming until maybe the 1970s. and it is still along now.

steve: indeed. i know you are about to celebrate your 95th birthday. >> july 4th. steve: congratulations. >> thank you. you make your home now in michigan. >> bloomfield hills, michigan. steve: when you came back, what did you do with your life. >> first, i tried to get into the airlines as a pilot. but they were not accepting african-americans as applicants for flying at the time. that came later on for some other more fortunate individuals there. but, i had a backup plan and that was to go to school. i went to new york university and got my degree in mechanical engineering and worked my way up the corporate ladder. steve: and now you are an author at age 95. brand new book called soaring to glory. the custody key airmen's first hand account of world war ii? >> yes. steve: lieutenant colonel, it is such a pleasure. >> thank you. steve: thank you very much. >> you are welcome. steve: meanwhile still to come the fifa women's world

cup kicks off today in france. we are celebrating with our own foosball world cup live on fox square. carley, ainsley and jillian face off next ♪ the heat is on ♪ on choicehotels.com like this: surf's up. earn a fifty-dollar gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com

♪ any way you want it, that's the way you need it. ainsley: shot of the morning a the 2019 fifa women's cup kicked off today in france. we are celebrating with our own foosball world cup here on fox square. brian: jillian and carley are facing off now. steve and i are on deck. she is going to watch the cup and cover it all for us. first, carley got an interview with team u.s.a. you went there last week?

carley: that's right. they are number one in the world right now. they are the defending world cup champions, but before they travel to france, i have one question for them. why are they proud to be members of team u.s.a.? watch this. [chanchanting u.s.a.] carley: they won it all in 2015 and vying for repeat victory. before the women's world cup kicks off in france i want to see how these ladies feel about representing america on the world's stage. >> i think it's going to be a remarkable world cup. we are healthy and ready to get this going. carley: how does it feel to be going to france, alli? >> it's rewarding putting on your jersey and standing out there. representing millions of women from home. i'm proud to do it for a third time cash cash ashlynn harris who is the toughest to beat. >> my focus is no one but thailand at this point. it's going to be my second world cup and i still get the jitters.

i'm so humbled by the opportunity to be able to do this again and represent my country. this is probably going to be my last world cup. carley: how does that feel? >> scary. i think that's the first time i have actually said it. carley: carli lloyd, what is it like winning a gold medal or world cup trophy for america. >> indescribable. winning a gold medal i feel like every american can rally. everybody is cheering on team u.s.a. 2015 winning that world cup was just an unbelievable feeling. and i hope that that feeling is back again this summer. >> we have been talking soccer all day. find out what these ladies are like off the field. what is your favorite movie? >> dark knight. >> i'm going to have to go with the titans. >> training day. >> what's your biggest fear. >> i don't like spiders. >> drowning. >> i don't like heights. >> favorite food. >> salad. >> chips and guacamole. >> why are you proud to represent america. >> why wouldn't i be being

able to represent this team and country it's so great. >> i'm proud to be from the u.s. i want to show girls globally to go after their dreams. >> it's the best country in the world. it really makes you proud and i get the chills every time we drive up to the stadium to embody what it is about on the soccer field. ♪ ♪ carley: this is the closest i will ever get to play in world cup soccer. [cheers] >> what makes it group of women so special? >> probably one of the most talented groups going into major tournament. blend all of that together. i think that it's going to be an exciting time for us. >> do you have a message to any girls that are playing soccer right now looking up to you? >> do what you enjoy is the biggest thing for me. and don't have anything limit you. continue pushing and striving for greatness. >> it's important to understand and know your true value. i think if you believe in that then you can accomplish anything. carley: what makes team u.s.a. so dominant? >> our competitiveness, our

drive, our determination and resilience. i think most importantly, our mentality. every game we are going to fight and battle and come out on top. steve: that looks great. carley: it was such an honor to meet them and talk to them. the world cup starts today. south korea team u.s.a. all eyes on them. most dominant team in the world. steve: starts today on fox? carley: that's right. team u.s.a. the first time they play is on tuesday. steve: who is ready for the world cup? [cheers] brian: we are going to play sudden death. ainsley, you get to drop the ball. ainsley: white vs. the red. ladies and gentlemen, start your kicking. brian: that is not what they say, ainsley. [laughter] [applause] how great am i? i had two great plays already. steve: i'm not used to playing this without a beer

♪ ♪ [cheers] jillian: brian, where is my high five? did you see that? do we play again? brian: ball come out? >> right there. >> this is a lot of what's going on? there you go. ainsley: you are not supposed to spin them. >> you are not? >> ainsley: brian, ready? brian: women did terrible in the olympics and germany is supposed to be really good this year. steve: are you talking about foosball? carley: figurines are the actual women.

>> we are not on the same team? >> no. this is the actual women's soccer team, how great is that? carli lloyd playing in the middle. ainsley: why aren't you supposed to spin them? >> considered cheating in the foosball world. ♪ >> cheater. brian: bar league you are involved in. >> i didn't know that. steve: in our bar league you could spin it. remember it all gets started today on fox. ladies and gentlemen, world cup. [applause] [chanting u.s.a.] steve: all all-american summer concert series here in u.s.a. brought to you by sandals starts today. country music star, country star michael ray is coming up next on "fox & friends" ♪ ♪ you can stream and scroll

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♪ jillian: good morning and welcome back. quick headlines now. another horse has died at california racetrack bringing the total now to 27 since december. river derby fractured its shoulder at the facility and had to be euthanized this week. the park is and has been investigating the deaths to try to figure out why the horses keep dying. they have already implemented strict new protocols in an effort to keep the animals safe. dramatic body cam footage showing the moment police walked right into the line of fire. watch this. >> [inaudible] >> nobody was shot when police responded to a report of an apartment break. in turns out it might have been an ambush attempt. the person who lives there admitted to making it all up. he now faces three counts of attempted murder.

a part of a plane falling right out of the sky and into a las vegas neighborhood. i'm like what is that? next thing you know, i get my kids and everything. they are like oh the airplane is throwing stuff down. i'm like airplane is throwing stuff down? jillian: part access panel from a-4 aircraft flying froflying airforce base. no one was hurt. >> abortion bills can no longer receive communion in the illinois capital. the effects democrats in the state legislator who helped pass a bill repealing abortion restrictions. the bishop says to support legislation that treats babies in the room like property allowing for their destruction for any reason at any time is evil. ainsley: we have heard the president call out fake news before. and now many americans are saying made up news is a an issue that needs to be stopped. brian: americans think made-up news is so bad it's

an even problem than violent crime and terrorism. ainsley: here to react is tim graham news busters. media center. unmask big media's more against trump. good morning, tim. >> good morning. ainsley: why is this so dangerous? you say it's extremely dangerous, why? >> we need good information. we should all be seeking high quality information and that's a hard thing to do these days sometimes. because there is so much in the so-called mainstream media that's encrusted with opinion. we write about the difference between fake news, false news and biased news. we just have so much biased news every day. we have just come off two years of the news media constantly telling us that president trump was going to be impeached or something terrible is going to happen because robert mueller was going to have all the goods in this report that was going to do the president in. and then nothing happened. so why do we get two years

of this? now the democrats are trying to give us even more years of it. brian: thing that stands out people care. they care because a great percentage have relayed fake news, unknowingly to other people. and they are embarrassed by it. after a while they throw up their hands and say i don't know what to believe anymore. you say i would like to wear a t-shirt that says stop telling us about tomorrow. tell us about what actually happened today. >> exactly. we want a news media. we want reporters to tell us what happened today. what did politicians say today? and i would even like them to say what politicians said in public instead of always what they said behind the scenes. what they said anonymously to reporters. how do we trust anonymously sourced reports from newspapers with bold anti-trump slogans like democracy dies in darkness? i just don't trust that kind of stuff. ainsley: give us an example of what is going to happen tomorrow that they are focused on. >> well, it is, this for

example, the mueller report, the politico has a column out right now that cnn was talking about yesterday. that if the president loses the election, then under pelosi, he will be indicted. you know. it's all that speculation that something terrible is about to happen. brian: peru research survey talking about the impact of made up news 6 percent said it has a big impact on america's competence in government. 54% say big impact in confidence in each other. and police dog impact on political leaders' ability to get work done is 51%. it's obvious something that people really care about. and it used to be very easy. you pick up the newspaper, watch the news, and you believed it. some these anchors had a point of view and they waved weaved it in. driving people crazy. >> what's a lot easier to pick out today is the hatred and loathing and disgust.

they seem to lead with that instead of leading with the facts. they we need more shared facts. a lot of times what they define as fact is, trump voters are idiots. the president is a criminal. those are not facts. those are your hateful opinions. let's not confuse them. ainsley: it could be dangerous in the fact it doesn't just effect how people vote at the polls. it could go further than that. and effect hatred and anger toward one another and then lead to violence. well, and this is really, this sort of trend has basically happened since the vietnam and watergate days. the press basically decided it was time to be crusaders, to create a right side of history. brian: right. >> and they are not moderators or mediators. that's what we would -- could really use. brian: tim, real quick. you think the media has a war against trump in particular. real quick, why trump? what is it about him? >> well, for one, i mean, he has always been pretty hostile to them and calling them out as fake news. i think it's because he

doesn't observe any of the rules that they have sort of established. right? i mean. john mccains and george bushes all followed the rules. and they can't stand that he doesn't play by the rules they have created. brian: right. every day they are astounded. it's his take taker call. tim graham congratulations you co-authored this book. >> thank you. ainsley: all-american summer concert series brought to you by sandals. it continues. brian: michael ray rocks the stage. we will talk to him first. he only had four hours' sleep but he looks great ♪ we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with the new pronamel repair toothpaste more minerals enter deep into the enamel surface.

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♪ she's decorating my car ♪ breaking my heart ♪ horses to be all mine ♪ i will be your on borrowed time steve: you know this country music star's chart-topping hit like the one that got away and kiss you in the morning. ainsley: he is touring the country with his latest album called amos after your grandfather and joins us right hire on the fox square. brian: i don't know if you recognize this guy or not. is he a country music super star. michael ray. he is in the middle. [cheers] [applause] steve: tell me about the 19 tour. >> 19 tour is our headline tour this year. i felt like 2018 was the year of building and growing. and at the end -- middle of 2018, almost a year ago is when i met my fiancee and everything just started changing and getting better. and i thought you know what? sometimes god puts you through the ringer on at love stuff to set you up where you need to be. i feel like 2019 was the year i started to becoming more myself as a person. more myself as the an artist

and finded out what i wanted to say and i claimed it as our year this year. 19 tour. brian: sounds good. >> bringing the vibes. steve: getting married to your girlfriend cary. this is a crazy connection. but you are having your honeymoon at sandals which is sponsors the all-american summer concert series. [applause] steve: why did you decide to go there. >> we were trying to find some places we have got to go some place where it's new for both of us. and and the drinks are all a part of the package. brian: buffet is great. >> buffet is great. steve: never turn it off. >> 24 hours, whatever you need. we looked up sandals. we wanted one ever the ville also a and just to have that experience. brian: going to do it right. >> we are going to do it right. ainsley: engaged to carly pearce she is a country star as you know. where did you grow up and get into music. >> i grew up in central florida my family had a band at home when i was growing up. born into a family that loved country music. 8 years old i started learning how to play guitar.

after that every weekend in my yansd father's band end up playing bars in my hometown and moving to nashville. steve: wound up being a dj for a little while and did you some other stuff. wound up on the radar of john rich. under a wrote john rich's big songs of 2018. >> john and i wrote that together. first time co-writing. i love john and respect him so much not only as an artist but a businessman and person. get in a room with john. >> richard: and trying to figure out what to write. five hours drinking crown and smoking cigars somehow we made a hit song. brian: do you write for yourself because i hear in music that the real money is in writing and having pick it up and go to town with it. >> man, i write a lot of stuff. i also cut outside songs. and i pitched my songs i have written to other artists as well. i think my job as an artist to is to make the best album can i make. there is some incredibly the best song writers in the world, men and women that are writing every day in

nashville, tennessee. they have a way with words that really get to your heart and paint that perfect picture than sometimes what you are writing yourself. ainsley: bumper sticker real men love jesus and you wrote the song? >> buddy of mine wrote that. ainsley: do you believe that. >> i do. ainsley: where did you learny b. your faith. >> my grandfather my family i gray up in southern baptist church in central florida faith in god was centered around our whole family and prayer and everything we do on stage. brian: did you bring your instruments and band. i should have called to remind you. >> i never leave home without it. brian: really? what are you going to have for us today? steve: speaking of your family, when you did your first video there in florida, a guy who was the director had never done a country music video before. and you needed some extras, right? >> yeah. it was his first time. actually first time shooting a country video. we shot the video in my

hometown of florida. we do this street scene in the muddle of magnolia. need to get extras. no, brother, trust me we will be fine. we need to get some extras. i was like just trust me on this. they will show up. about 500 people showed up. he said we didn't need any extras. ainsley: we love our hometown singers. darius rutgers comes back a lot. do you go back home and sings in the bars or your church. >> i try go back to some of those old stomping grounds that helped build ohio am as a person and artist. a lot of the those places paid by bills for a long time. brian: few minutes performing and you told me you have your stuff. are you ready? >> i'm ready. steve: are you ready, folks? >> come on. steve: he will be performing the all-american concert series in two minutes. michael ray, thank you so much. great. steve: critics said it would be a disaster. guess what? evidence the terror threat on mexico it' --tariff threat os

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morning, yeah, i wanna kiss you in the morning ♪ ♪ you little outlaw, in my heart, well you. kissing that butterfly, what you have got to hide ♪ ♪ i wanna kiss youing in the parking lot unthe moonlight ♪ ♪ kiss you running red lights ♪ i wanna kiss you on the dance floor, kiss you like a let's go, come on, then i wanna kiss you in the on the dons floor ♪ steve: this guy is great, from

eustis, florida, michael ray. this is the kickoff of our all america summer concert series today, where he will have his honeymoon. brian: it's a perfect song for of the morning show. ainsley: i think who i want to kiss that much, my daughter. want to his her all day long. steve: do you think we'll have to put out a all-points bulletin to get extras? 500 people showed up in eustis, florida. watch entire concert on foxnation.com. brian: your favorite act. ainsley: two minutes after the top of the hour. 8:02, i'm sorry. alarming surveillance video highlighting crisis at the southern border. more than 100 migrants. see them walking around on both sides of the wall. they're walking around unfished part of the border wall.

brian: don't give them money. it won't help, right? apprehension numbers are skyrocketing. steve: griff jenkins from washington to break it all down. today it is let's make a deal between mexico and united states on stopping tariffs from kicking in monday. reporter: we'll see if anything comes of these negotiations they have been working on all week long. go back to the video from customs and border protection. from tuesday morning near tucson, arizona. 130 central american migrants, casually walking around unfinished border fence. some needed medical attention and hospitalized when they rush send dered. hours later they get another smaller group in the exact same location. this is another daily example what officials call full-blown emergency. 133,000 apprehensions in the month of may, the highest monthly total in 1 years. in fiscal year 2019, there have

been 675,000 apprehensions. up from 99% from this time last year. according to an analyst, it is going to get worse. we have one of the foremost migration forecasters, with princeton policy advisers. predicted 930,000 migrants this year were being counted on southern border. based on what he is saying, he saying over a million issuing this statement to fox news a minute ago. he said, quote, do-or-die time for the migrants. clearly this system is unsustainable. migrants know it. democrats can't take it too much longer. anyone coming is coming now. that is why may is so bad. june could be even worse. i spoke with steve, what do you think about the tariff battle, what do you think about mexico doing things? he says hopes it produces something. he is pessimistic in the short run. he thinks the apprehension numbers on border for june will be north of 116,000. it could even be higher.

cpb told me before that june is traditionally their busiest month on the books. so not only is the pressure on mexico, who is showing some tunes of interior enforcement to do more, they're at really the crunch time to produce serious results and quickly. guys. brian: i don't know how democrats look at kevin mack kev mcaleenan, we dope have money for you. democrats and republicans meeting behind closed doors to give each other raises. this is embarassment. reporter: not only manpower, wall, structure, resources. hearing people like acting director of i.c.e. you have to go to interior enforcement. one thing for sure, democrats will have to start dealing with the what officials have been talking about for the last six months. that what has gone from a crisis to a full-blown emergency, guys. steve: griff, thank you very

much. doesn't sound like the president of the united states is counting on congress helping out the nation regarding any sort of immigration reform because the story out this morning is the president may declare another national emergency. he would use the 1977 international emergency economic powers act. we're learning about this because apparently white house counsel and department of justice talked to a number of republican senators this past week, hey, we're thinking about doing this. essentially say, it is a national emergency because mexico is not stopping the flow of migrant illegally across the southern border. ainsley: slapping tariffs on mexican goods, that will start on monday unless we come up with a deal that works for all of us. president said it may make prices go up on some items. if this works to prevent people from coming over, that is cheaper than what we pay for illegal immigrants to live here. brian: we want the usmca passed. canada passed it. senate in mexico is looking at

it. they're meeting with nancy pelosi to help out this process. then this happens. mexico was supposed to replace a lot of what china is doing for us, we're in a trade war, beyond that maybe with them. "washington post" gives me reason for optimism. multiple sources mexico is aiming to avoid tariffs, potential limiting migrants going north. allowing u.s. to deport asylum-seekers. sweeping overall, that will require central american migrants to seek refuge in the first country they enter. give me an example. guatemalanss stay in mexico. el salvador, you go into guatemala. that is where you stay. that is unprecedented. let me finish, i will be more open to it, but if you put tariffs on monday, we're not going to, we're not going to entertain this option. they're putting a bit of a deadline on the president.

ainsley: delegation from mexico has been here since last saturday. they are still meeting with the administration, meeting today, come up with a plan, some sort of a deal so they don't get slapped with tariffs. they are willing to send troops down to the southern border to patrol down there. they are sending people back to guatemala. steve: as of close of business yesterday, the man in the middle of the talks, vice president mike pence says the tariffs are still set to take effect on monday as the president and administration stands firm, mexico needs to do more. not just lip service. they actually need to agree to something. here is the president as he sat down with laura ingraham just about 24 hours ago in normandy, talking about congress, led by speaker pelosi, what are they going to do? here is what the president said. >> they shouldn't be able to walk through mexico. i told mexico, if you don't stop this onslaught, this invasion, people like nancy pelosi, honestly they don't know what

the hell they're talking about. they are saying we have to protect mexico. we have to take care of mexico. i'm dealing with mexico right now. we'll put tariffs on because we want you to help, because they won't pass any legislation in congress. i have senators and others and pelosi coming how horrible. they should be saying we're with the president, we'll do whatever he want to do. mexico would fold like an umbrella. brian: nancy pelosi is not just the problem. john thune is the problem. mcconnell is the problem. rand paul is the problem. they want to give, take the president's leverage away. they want to say not only will we push back against you on tariffs, we think we have enough votes to override them. thanks. steve: rush limbaugh says people who are against the tariffs, they are a part of the swamp. here is rush. >> the chorus in washington made up of opposition, many republicans, you can't do that. oh, my god, that would be terrible. cost 400,000 american jobs. you can't do it, mexico will never go for it.

too many donors do not want anything to happen in mexico, what is happening in mexico. democrats don't want anything to happen for future democrat voter registration. steve: should know by the close of business today, whether or not the tariffs will go into effect on monday, unless they go into extra innings, work on it saturday. ainsley: talk about joe biden, for decades joe biden has been for the thing called the height amendment. the hyde amendment bars federal dollars from funding abortions. your tax dollars he says should not go to abortions for decades. he is campaigning in may. exactly, a few days ago. in may he was campaigning in columbia, south carolina, a lady from the aclu, gets in his face, asks him questions, would you be willing to lift the hyde amendment. listen to this. >> will you commit to abolishing the hyde amendment which hurts poor women and women of color. >> yes. right now, we're going, it can't

stay. there was outrage by rivals and women's group as well about the support for the hyde amendment. yesterday he changed position and, official statement came out from his campaign said, biden misheard the woman on the rope line and thought she was referring to the mexico city rule which prevents federal aid money from boeing to organizations overseas that perform abortions. he has not changed at his position on the hyde amendment. here he is in atlanta yesterday. >> so i make no apologies to my last position, i make no apologies what i am about to say. i can't justify millions of women without access to the care they need, the ability to exercise their constitutionally protected right. if i believe health care is a right as i do, i can no longer support an amendment that makes that right dependent on someone's zip code.

>> changed. brian: we'll see what happens. a lot of things he stayed on. moving more and more to the left. he has a substantial lead so far in the polls. but before the first debate. ainsley: why do you think he is doing this? brian: i think he is getting pressure. experts told him you can't afford to be against it. 12 minutes after the top of the hour. i can't afford to wait another second for jillian. jillian: wow. get right to the fox news alert since brian can't wait. this is serious news. russian destroyer nearly slams into a u.s. warship. the navy said the ship was forced to make a sudden move to avoid being hit in the philippine sea. the military calling it unsafe and unprofessional after the russian destroyer came within 50 feet of uss chancellorville. earlier this week a russian fighter jet buzzed a u.s. navy plane over the mediterranean sea. see sear storms threatening southeast with flash flooding.

dangerous weather claimed at least one life in louisiana. look at the woman stuck in floodwaters, getting help in the nick of time. incredible video show good samaritans pull her out of a sinking car in baton rouge. water is not only problem. six tornadoes across the state. this could be the cutest thing throughout the day. a dad comforts his little girl throughout the dance recital. [applause] >> oh, my. jillian: how cute is that? he is jumping on stage with his daughter, this is in pennsylvania. he knew the moves, because he helped her practice all year long. that is great. steve: did she freeze? jillian: she had stage fright. ainsley: a good dad. thanks. steve: robocalls perhaps a thing

of the past. the big move you are hopefully going to love. brian: they don't have anybody to talk to. ainsley: some people like robocalls. brian loves them. brian: yeah. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin. and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. [ dog whimper ] live claritin clear. for one week only, save up to $14 on select claritin product. check this sunday's newspaper for details.

♪ >> we shouldn't have anybody, they shouldn't be able to walk through mexico. now i've told mexico, if you don't stop this onslaught, this invasion, people get angry when i use the word invasion, people like nancy pelosi, they honestly don't know what the hell they're talking about. i'm dealing with mexico right now. brian: nancy pelosi told us six months to mow the lawn. that would help. gesture that could help trade talks with washington, mexico blocked a new caravan of mexican migrants that had about 1000 in it. does this prove the president trump tariff threat, with details in washington is actually working? chief of border patrol operations director brian hastings joins us now. chief, have you seen any change over the last week that would make you somewhat optimistic? >> good morning. thanks for having me. so far this, we just keep seeing increase after increase. unfortunately we're breaking everything that we track as far as breaking records and everything that we track. the amount of apprehensions, the amount of large groups, the

amount of in custody, they just continues to rise, so far with no sign of slowing. brian: you say this is the time when usually curtails and it is picking up. what numbers should the american people know you're dealing with? >> so so far this fiscal year we're at over, as of today, over 614,000 that we have arrested. that is higher than the last 10 fiscal years, and we have four months remaining in this fiscal year. so that is very concerning. it is alarming to see the number we saw in may. in may alone we had over 132,000 arrests that were made. we're up to 190 large groups right now. we had a group on may 29th, that was 1045 in a large group. brian: right. >> those numbers are astronomical. brian: hey, chief, we're not talking about comprehensive immigration. that is for another time. you have two things that could make your life, everybody else's life easier, make it safer for the country.

what are those two things? >> we need a fix to flores, apply a consequence and tbpra. we have to apply some type of consequence because the folks we're interviewing day in, day out, the agents are hearing every day, bring a kid you will be released. brian: that is what the tbpra. if you get in, you get to stay. if you're with a parent, they both get to stay. word is out. they're emptying out their country. absolutely ridiculous. totally preventable. sadly you have to deal with it on front lines while they gave each other pay raises in congress. >> thank you. brian: straight ahead, new surgeon general pot is more dangerous today than it was decade ago. is that a good idea, would it be good idea to let would-be cops use medical marijuana? that is an idea in utah. here is michael ray performing, "i'm going to miss you ♪.

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reaching their customers. the companies will use algorithms and scanning programs to i.d., then block billions of robocalls a month. let's see if they can start today. ainsley? ainsley: thank you, steve. the u.s. surgeon general warning that the potency of pot today is more dangerous than a decade ago. despite that more states relax cannabis laws. utah says would-be cops can use medical marijuana? do you think this is a good idea? we have the chief of staff, senior policy advisor for smart approaches to marijuana which is a non-partisan group opposed marijuana legalization. good morning to you. thanks for being with us. >> good morning, ainsley, how are you doing? ainsley: i'm good, thank you. why are you opposed to marijuana use? >> yeah. you know the marijuana of today is nothing like the marijuana of the woodstock days. i think everyone is thinking of joints. that is not what this is anymore. the joints then were 3% potency.

we're talking about 99% potency in shatters, waxers, candies, gum miss. this is nothing like the weed of yesteryears. it is much more potent, much more addictive and more dangerous. the research is showing you have five times chance of getting psychosis than the weed of yesteryear. we're very concerned about impact to the human brain. the idea of our police using this, we need them to be on their game. the marijuana impacts your response time, impacts your memory. we want our police to be able to serve, do their best job. they don't need marijuana in their forces. idea of this super potent we'd we're getting from the industry today, invested in by big tobacco, that is terrifying to me. ainsley: what happened in the state of utah? i understand if you apply to be a police officer and you tested positive for marijuana you had to wait two years to reapply? >> yeah. basically they're looking at purposes for getting this, they're trying to get it right

here is the problem. if you're using marijuana on a regular basis your chances of i.q. loss, your chances of psychosis, schizophrenics yaw, other mental health issues are increased. ainsley: you talking about they have changed the laws. they are saying, changed the law, if you apply, test positive for it, asking for full disclosure. they're saying showing that your marijuana use was legitimate, that the med sip was authorized under state law. you're against that even though it is legal? >> here is the thing. sure it is legal, absolutely if you're a patient i want you to get your medicine but the research shows that this medical marijuana, it is not being validated by science. not being regulated by the fda. this is being produced in shops in utah unfortunately owned by marlboro, run by companies by the former ceo of purdue pharma. they're not being regulated. they're turning out products -- ainsley: police departments are telling us, they can't find

officers anymore the way they're treated. so, not as many people are applying for those jobs. maybe they're trying to attract individuals. this is from the utah peace officers standards and training council. they say for now every applicant who discloses medical marijuana and cannabis use will be decided on a case-by-case basis. what are your thoughts? >> absolutely should be case-by-case basis. they have to be careful. we have a lot of scrutiny on the police officers. a lot is unfair. nonetheless if you find out that an officer involved in an altercation was using marijuana beforehand and marijuana has negative impact on the human brain that is concerning. we have to hold the standard high. ainsley: even if it is medical marijuana, for medical uses? >> medical marijuana unfortunately, a lot of people think it is different. actually the same thing as recreational marijuana, same thing, same drug. highly potent. selling it like gummies. people selling are folks not interested in medicine. they're trying to make a profit.

unfortunately that will have damage. ainsley: thanks so much, luke. have a good weekend. >> thanks for having me. >> may jobs report isto be released. we'll bring you the numbers next. first, here is michael ray performing, "get to you." ♪ ♪ so tell me yes, tell knee why, you can't look me in the eye ♪ ♪ what am i supposed to do? ♪ ♪ you say we're through ♪ run away, run away from love, what the hell are you so scared of? ♪ ♪ you walk away when you're had enough, of try, of trying, girl there's always gonna be some pain, a little sunshine, a

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steve: we are back with a fox news alert. 8:30 eastern time. the may jobs report just released it is not what the administration had hoped for. brian: not good at all, u.s. added just 75,000 jobs last month. that is less than predicted. i think they wanted 175. ainsley: they to the 75. the unemployment rate stays steady at 3.6%. steve: that is nearly 50-year low, wagings grew according to "wall street journal" 3.1% from year earlier, falling below expectations. talk to pete hegseth and ed henry. see them on the weekend. do you like them? [cheering] ainsley: there is some

hesitation. steve: ed, sounds like numbers are way below the expectation from the white house. what happens next? >> not good for the president. two or three numbers were way lower than expected revised them upward in following month. you have to look at the big picture, the economy overall is roaring under the president. he has some headwinds on trade, particularly with tariffs. he has to get that worked out with mexico and china. economy is not big issue hurting the president heading into 2020. it is quite opposite. brian: pete, you feel differently. >> for once i agree with ed. i do think the trade, the trade showdown, people have been predicting it will lead to an economic decline. from what i have heard that is not what contributes to this number. ultimately, there are a lot of eyes whether or not those happen, what that means for economy. ainsley: you guys will be working for all of us on the 4th of july. we thank you for that. democrats are begging president not to speak in front of the

lincoln memorial on 4th of july. >> becking the president of the united states not to salute america in our nation's capitol on the 4th of july. brian: at the lincoln memorial. >> at the lincoln memorial. to me they're playing partisanship with this he will not hold a political campaign rally. he will hold a rally for america. the problem with the left, they see president trump, see partisanship. brian: how well he did. >> he sees the flag. he is a uniter for this nation. he believes civic ritual and patriot system fading away. wants to bring it back, make great on the nation's capitol. >> sure he loves democrat. i understand what pete is saying everybody, including presidents he has first amendment right to speak. we shouldn't try to shut down what the president wants to say. i've been when they have fireworks under president clinton, president bush, president obama. presidents don't speak at this.

they stay at white house. they host military guests. that is private thing. that is break from departure. bigger than that i would love to see barack obama announce on july 4th, 2011, before he was election run. he would have speak at lincoln memorial. he would have loved it. >> their opposition they hate him. shocker, shocker that president trump is doing something different than other politicians have been doing. this is what he does. i love it. brian: i think it would be wrong to talk politics then. talk about the country, if he goes after bette midler you would not be for that. if he speaks about the country you're fine with it? >> d-day speech, fantastic, totally fitting. on message. would do the same thing on 4th of july. >> called it freedom's altar. i've been there three times with presidents with normandy. if you haven't been there, it is unreal. steve: talk about the day.

>> i have a special on "fox nation," secrets of d-day. we heard so much about the beaches and story there. this is about some of the deception and espionage went into making d-day effective. here is a quick preview. [gunfire] >> in order to dissipate german forces around the european theater, an entire fake army was created on the coast of scotland. they created these rubber tanks. the only problem with the rubber tanks, in very high winds they would lift off the ground, begin to float away. >> ghost armies with rubber tanks, part of intricate scheme by british intelligence to deceive hitler. created fake armies to throw them off. even so met with fierce resistance. brian: there is the superhuman, 85 years old. no longer 18 years old. to see them get the salute.

that was understated from us, any way the french president. he was definitely appreciative what this country has done, what the country continues to do. >> you know what was really warming my heart, i went to normandy those three times you mentioned. when you come from paris, it's a three hour bus ride to get to normandy. you get closer, you know they're there, close to d-day, see little inns in that part of france has french flags and american flags. it doesn't say vacancy. it says, thank you, america. they know we liberated france, europe and entire world. it is so moving. steve: cover entire world on "fox & friends weekend"? >> we have john sale, john dean leading pseudo impeachment. john dean got into a lot of trouble in watergate. john sale is one of the watergate prosecutors, caught john dean, sent him to prison. he will talk to us about john dean a little bit, what jerry

nadler is up to here with this pseudo impeachment. >> bass pros will be here. which might mean a competition. >> you know what? pete doesn't want everybody to know, guys, it was his birthday yesterday. i got him his favorite socks. that is little surprise. can we sing a little happy birthday to pete? [happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you ♪ ♪ happy birthday dear pete, happy birthday to you ♪ >> yeah! [cheering] ainsley: you were warned. >> thank you very much. brian: before we go, your 45th anniversary? what is your name. >> roger. >> january. brian: congratulations guys. make it through the 46, promise? ainsley: jillian has headlines. jillian: good morning, two

concerts for the price of one. not bad for the crew on fox square. start with this headline, columbine high school could be