♪ wow, hadn't heard that song. >> you don't know it. >> no, i don't. >> you don't know it? >> no, i don't. i don't know a lot of country music. >> i love when we're surprised. >> it's got a good beat. >> still the 4th of july weekend. what happened on july 7th, 1776, i did some research, nothing happened. tomorrow is the first public reading of the declaration of independence. maybe they rested. i'm assuming it was a sunday.

hopefully, you're still enjoying the 4th of july weekend, soaking up the sun. >> we are going to be playing soccer later this morning. >> great american sport. >> the world cup, 11:00 a.m. eastern time. >> i need to he kno know if it'a competition. >> it could be, actually. >> if there's a competition, i have to put it out to the audience and say which of these two guys is going to win. >> i think there's an inflatable dart board where you try to kick the ball into the dart board and try to make the most points. >> we will keep it as a friendly competition. speaker nancy pelosi decided to invite marie dowd to come along for her parade for july 4th. marie dowd got some info, got someone to open up and it turns out nancy pelosi is not as happy with aoc as maybe they suggested

publicly. >> let's check out the new york times headline, it's nancy pelosi's parade. we have a quote. all these people have their public whatever and they didn't have any following, they're four people and that's how many votes they got. if the left doesn't think i'm left enough, so be it. we need to have a solution, not just a twitter fight. >> who could she be referring to? >> she talks about four, including aoc. >> including comrade cortez. comrade cortez replied on twitter. she responded with, that public whatever is called public sentiment and wielding the power to shift it is how we achieve meaningful change in the country. the article talked about the senate over funding at the -- spat over funding at the border. >> aoc and others on the left didn't vote for it. >> voted against it. >> they didn't send money to

help people who desperately need it. >> i love this nancy pelosi, the moderate pragmatist. >> that's what the article is about. >> i have to give her credit. nancy pelosi -- i disagree with her on a lot of issues. she's been in the progressive fight for a long time. she has the goal of winning elections. she wants to make sure that she doesn't set democrats up for failure man. she wants to give the 2020 nomination the best chance possible. some of the party, the rhetoric is so extreme, she's saying there's no way the center of the country or the independence or the centrist democrats will get on board with this so she's trying to create something that will make sense and having to fight them ever step of the way. >> i know how you guys spent your fourth. we spent it together. nancy pelosi went on to say, this on the 4th of july, she was at her vineyard, eating mexican food, re-reading the mueller report. how did you spend your fourth? >> i don't know if i believe that.

>> nancy pelosi sent it re-reading -- that's what it says, nancy pelosi was reading the bob mueller. >> in her basement she's got copies of medicare for all type laws. i've been way ahead of you -- >> but not i'm not with you. >> the best part of all might be, if you think back a couple months ago, they were saying it's sweetness and light, we're getting together in the democratic majority, nothing to worry about here, don't look behind the curtain. we get along great. look at this rolling stone cover shoot. watch. >> speaker of the house, i have shoulders for others to stand on. i say to the women, know your power. >> we don't have to make ourselves seem acceptable. >> it's like a little reality show. >> it's a good one. >> i would love to see an ilhan omar, nancy pelosi -- >> we've seen this on the right as well. we saw that with the rise of the

tea party, there was a wing of the party that felt differently, a libertarian wing. when it comes to the left, i'm curious to see who will be victorias, the old guard or the new aoc. she has a lot of power among young people and social media and she's using that. another person that is beginning to see that the party he thought he had is not the party that exists today is joe biden. he has had a rough couple of weeks. he's come out of hiding and is talking about his past, part of his past is being a u.s. senator, working with democrats and republicans and some folks with questionable pasts. he talked about working with segregationists, not agreeing with them, but working with them on stuff, trying to find common ground. he said he wouldn't apologize, saved he would happily talk about his past. this is what he said in june about working with those folks. listen.

>> there's not a racist bone in my body. i've been involved in civil rights my whole career, period, period, period. >> i said back in june, like it's a long time. >> when it's campaign season, it feels like it's 10 months ago. >> you had the debate between then and now when he ran into kamala harris talking about the girl in pig tails on the bus and the bussing issue. now she's kind of flip-flopping, coming to biden's position, gotten away with it. biden, though, didn't push back hard enough in the debate. now he's doing a little clean-up on aisle three, if you will, trying to fix all that. here's his sort of apology yesterday. >> i regret it. i'm sorry for the pain or misconception they don't want to

talk much about my time as vice president of the united states. he selected me. i'll take his judgment about my record, my character, my ability to handle the job. >> i'm sorry, but from 2008 on when i was barack obama's wingman, you can't say i was hanging with those segregationist senators, i turned the page. it's interesting whether the left is going to buy that. >> i will say they're not picking on his time as vice president. they're going way back into his history. what he's saying, i was a vice president on the ticket with who became the first african american president. yvetteed me. who are you to judge. he's asking people to look to a more recent record, rather than going all the way back, basically saying if you went back with anyone you would find

stuff they evolved with. >> what about as vice president he eulogized robert byrd, a grandmas teagrand master of tx klan. you can't choose what era people get to critique you on. yes, people evolve. but this seems like a temporary band-aid on a bigger problem with joe biden. he'll have to apologize for a lot of things. cory lewandoski was a campaign manager who didn't apologize for anything. this is his take on it. >> you're going to see a lot more apol apologies from joe bin coming out. he is finally under the spotlight. he hasn't had a real race in probably 40 years. i don't think he'll make it through the primaries. if he did, the american people and donald trump is going to remind everybody and the american people of the failures of joe biden as a u.s. senator and tie him directly to barack obama and the economy and the gaifailures they had for eight

years that this president has been able to turn back the clock on to bring manufacturing jobs back. i don't see joe as a viable candidate at all. >> you've got the democrats with having a bit of a civil war in the house about how they're going to move forward, whether e left enough, whether they're really for medicare for all, aoc versus pelosi, pushing back on one anotherment and then you've got the democratic frontrunner maybe in name only right now. he's on an apology tour. joe biden was supposed to be the guy that could beat the president on the forgotten turf in wisconsin. >> democrats can't go after him on the economy and national security because those democrats that are running and taking that policy and going a step further with it. i don't believe joe biden's a racist. i don't think that's what he needs to be critiqued on. there's plane you at this when s

plenty to go after him on that's more fair turf. >> they don't want to talk about the economy. they can't give credit to trump. >> guess who is also on an apology tour, it's starbucks. we brought you the story of the police officers that were kicked out of a starbucks because one customer wanted to get them out. the tempe association said we don't you appreciate you asking the police officers to leave the establishment on the 4th of july. several are veterans who fought for the country. >> starbucks has written on behalf of starbucks, i want to apoaapologize to you. when the customer raised a concern over their presence, they should have been welcomed and treated with dignity and respect. instead, they were made to feel

unwelcome and disrespected which is completely unacceptable. >> joe biden, that's how you do an apology. this is starbucks saying this is absurd. we're supposed to be welcoming. the police should be the top members of the community that we support. they did it right. i said yesterday you should go to dunkin' donuts. i still think that's the case. maybe you can count in starbucks too. >> you know who has been standing up for police officers and law enforcement, it's the president. he's been standing up for the flag over the last few days when it comes to nike and a others. later in the show, the president of the tempe officers association will be with us. >> e-mail us as well. did starbucks get it right with the apology? it was a real apology. >> i want to know where your favorite coffee is from. there's a starbucks, dunkin' donuts debate to be had. where do you get your coffee from? >> i get it from the green room.

i don't know where it comes from. >> it's from down the street. we're going to go to headlines now. disney channel star has died after having a seizure overnight. he played luke in the hit show, "jessie." >> nobody should be calling anybody babe. >> calm down, babe. >> a disney spokesperson said he passed away in his sleep after having a seizure from an ongoing medical condition. he was just 20 years old. and now to a fox news alert. a brand-new brief to the 2015 iran nuclear deal. iranian officials announced overnight they will enrich uranium beyond the deal's limits. they could have enough material for a nuclear weapon in as little as one year. iran blasted european leaders for not meeting the deadline to save the agreement which president trump pulled the u.s. from last year. iranian president has been in

contact with france's president about salvaging the deal. prince harry and duchess meghan sharing photos from their son's christening after getting criticism for holding the ceremony in private. most of the extended family posed for pictures after the ceremony. the queen and prince philip did not attend. >> i don't get it, the royals. >> i like the royals. i wouldn't mind having princess in front of my name. this democrat congresswoman is reportedly sending staff to mexico to help migrants get asylum. >> it's an explosive story. brandon judd wants to react and he will, next. bookers are booking getaway deals starting from 15 percent off so their tacos are 15 percent tastier they're scooting 15 percent smoother and their kids love them

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a shocking new report suggests that veronica escobar is sending her staff, paid by you, the taxpayer, into mexico to help migrants and coach them. according to the washington examiner, the national border patrol council's el paso chapter and personnel found thats escobar's office is coaching illegal immigrants on how to exploit loopholes in our laws that allow migrants back into the u.s. here with more is brandon judd, the president of the national border patrol counsel l sill. council. we reached out to the congresswoman, for her side of the story. in the meantime, what evidence do you have specifically that this is what the congresswoman and her staff, what they're doing? >> specifically, we have the constituent forum which is extremely interesting because these individuals are not her constituents but what she is doing is she's going down there with her staff and having individuals write down the reason why they should not be sent back to mexico under the

migrant protection program and they're doing it on one of her constituent forms and that's the evidence that exists. this is inconsisten incontrovere evidence for all to see. >> you believe this is a true document and when you say constituent, she represents a district in texas so people who live and vote and are legal citizens in her district would be quote, unquote, constituents and yet the people who are getting the forms you say are either from guatemala or mexico or somewhere else and not actually her constituents, not actually u.s. citizens. >> that is correct. everything that you just said is absolutely correct. the reason why we know that this is true is because these individuals have been brought back to the ports of entry by her staff. so this one form specific that the washington examiner shows on

their website is a form of a young male that says he has a cognitive disability. when that individual was brought back by her staff, he was put through the medical screening and it was found he did not in fact have the cognitive disability. we have to look at this and this is a good example of the left pushing further left, something you've been pointing out morning long. it's an example of congress people teaching others you how to exploit the loopholes of the laws here in the united states. that should never happen. it's something that you have to look at and say -- >> let's drill down. i want to make sure so we can follow. the cognitive disability angle here and the coaching, is it that that's kind of a loophole or a part of the asylum law that says if you have a cognitive disability, you could be essentially pushed to the front of the line? is that what you're suggesting? so they're being coached to claim something like that

without a doctor, for example, certifying it. >> it's not necessarily to get pushed to the front of the line. what's happening is under the migrant protection program, we can't send certain people back to mexico, people that have certain disabilities, people that have certain medical conditions. if you've already been somebody that's experienced violence in mexico, we can't send you back to mexico. so what's happening is they're telling these people, okay, if you have a disability, claim this disability, therefore, you won't get sent back to mexico and you'll get released here in the united states. >> brandon judd, it is a shocking story. we appreciate you bringing it to us. we reached out to congresswoman escobar's office, we have not reached back. we reached you out to the dhs and customs and border pa l troll. no official -- patrol. no official statement from them. some in the media claim america was never a christian nation. wasn't our country founded on faith? is this an attempt to rewrite history? our religion panel wants to

weigh in and they'll do that on this sunday, next. ♪ i've got to have faith, faith, faith. ♪ baby it's time for our lowest prices of the season on

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we are back with a fox news alert. california is starting to clean up after two major earthquakes in two days. >> the west coast still on edge at this hour, bracing for the potential of a third jolt as experts warn of the many aftershocks to come. >> jeff paul joins us live from ridgecrest, california. jeff. >> reporter: seismologists who are tracking the earthquake say the sequence of the aftershocks appear to be slowing down but they warn magnitude 4s and 5s could be happening in the coming weeks and we are still feeling those aftershocks, not as often, but enough to worry the folks who call this surrounding area

home. we got also a chance to view some of the recent damage in the town of trona. the most striking images coming from the ground, where we could see cracks in the road and in spots the pavement separated during the latest earthquake. emergency officials are relieved the damage and injuries weren't worse, california's governor stressed the impacts could be deceiving. he estimates more than $100 million in economic damage and called on president trump for federal help which he says the two have already spoken about. >> >> we don't agree on everything. one area where there's no politics, where we've worked extraordinarily well together, is on emergency response and recovery. >> reporter: now, after the first earthquake on the 4th of july, the local police chief told us he felt like the community dodged a bullet of. they kind of started to get back on their feet and then there was another earthquake, a big one,

on friday. saturday, they went without a massive earthquake and they're hoping to keep that trend up today. back to you. >> all right. jeff paul, thanks for that report. we're heading over to you, pete. is the left trying to re-write american history and specifically america's christian roots? many in the media claiming america was never a, quote, christian nation, like this headline suggests. but what's the real truth? here to weigh in is our religion panel this morning, jonathan morris, pastor robert jeffers and robbie zakariaus. jonathan, i will start with you. when you see the media trying to say never a christian nation, are they right? >> there's nothing new bow it, , first, pete. there was an argument at the end of the 18th century that said all of the founding fathers were

just those carrying a theology that god doesn't interfere with human affairs. when they look at what they did, what they wrote, when we go to the founding documents of our country, their faith in the christian god is so very clear. so you know, certainly they had doubts, like all of us have had in our lives. but what did they do? what did they write? what did they say? how did they live? and they were certainly men and women of great faith. >> pastor jeffers, jonathan raises a great point, four references to god in the declaration of independence, the laws of nature and nature's god, endowed by their creator by certain unalienable rights, and with firm reliance on the protection of divine providence. sounds like they were believers there, pastor. >> in fact, if you read the document, the declaration, it was based, the whole rebellion

against king george was based on the laws of god. if you listen to the aclu or freedom from religion foundation, they will try to tell you that america was founded by irreligious people who wanted to completely create a secular state, free from any religious influence whatsoever and that version of american history belongs in the same category as george washington and the cherry tree. it never happened. and as we've said, yes, the declaration appeals to god. the fact is, our country has always welcomed people of all faiths or no faiths, but it's also a fact that this country was founded on judeo christian principles. john adams, the second president of the united states, said the principles by which the fathers declared independence were the general principles of christianity and those general principles of christianity are as eternal as god himself. pete, you cannot separate the

founding of our country from its strong spiritual heritage on faith and god. >> a lot of people are trying. pastor jeffers mentioned john adams. part of what he wrote as the reasoning behind the separation of powers in the constitution is this, he said to expect self denial from men with the power to gratify themselves is to disbelieve all history and universal experience is to disbelieve revelation and the word of god which informs us the heart is defeatful above all things and desperately wicked. even the constitution which doesn't explicitly talk about god is based upon principles informed by the bible. >> yes, i think so, pete. the fact of the matter is, no other world view would sustain these ideas. what do we mean by being created equal? it tells us that we are not here by accident. it tells us that we were

purposefully put here and that the equality we have is that which comes to us from the image of god which gives to us moral reasoning and self determination. here's what i would like to say to those who question this. would any other world view have sustained language such as this, that we are enddo endowed by our creator. would nationalism have sustained it? would islamism have sustained it? none of those. it is the work of human life that is conferred to us by our creator, not merely by human government. the mean is there only because of the backdrop of the judeo christian commitment to the god of the old and new testaments. >> well-said. the nature of television is time is always too short. we have to leave it right there. thank you all for your perspective. a reminder, it was always freedom of religion, not freedom from religion. i know you all know that as

well. have a great sunday. the big game hours away, team usa facing the netherlands in the world cup final. we're kicking things off with soccer competition on fox square, formerly known as the plaza. ed is out there and running circles around them, clearly. ♪ hit me with your best shot. ♪ fire away. ♪

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♪ this guitarist is loud and proud to be an american. >> andrew suggs celebrating our nation's birthday with a rocking performance of the national anthem into the grand canyon. >> that is awesome. the atlanta braves fan said the team invited him to play the anthem at an upcoming game.

didn't jimmy hendricks do a rendition like that. >> not at the grand canyon. >> what a good job. can't wait to see it at sun trust park. we're bringing soccer to fox square. >> here to teach us to score like the pros, here is coach joe boratta. walk us through the basics. >> thank you for having me. we appreciate it. our girls are all here today from the 2009 travel team, we have emma and daniella, two fantastic shot takers. they'll explain how to take shots. adrianna is our goalie. one thing we want to do, as we're moving up to the ball, we want to run up and make sure we put our planting foot, pointing foot straight at the net. that way we have good control, we know where the ball is going to go. we keep our head down and we're going to strike through the ball either with our laces for power, or maybe with a side of our foot if we want to place that shot. emma and daniella will show us

how it's done. >> are you going laces or side of the foot? >> side of the foot. >> let's see it. >> show them, big d. >> nice one. >> adrianna. >> you guys got power. >> who is goal here. >> that's adrianna. >> are you ready? >> come on, pete. >> you got this, pete. >> come on, adrianna, you got it. >> both sides. >> oh, nice try. >> all right. >> go for the corner. >> she's pretty good, ed. watch out. >> what you got, ed? what you got? >> oh, good job. >> goalie, two for two. well done. >> nice. >> come on, jed. >> laces out. >> all right. >> nicely done, nicely done. >> good technique. i like it. >> we've got the u.s. versus netherlands, 11:00 a.m. eastern versus fox. >> any predictions? >> i'm going for usa.

they've had a great tournament, a really deep team and i think they're going to do a great job. so go usa. >> you girls are amazing. i promise by the end of the show,ism going to get one. >.>> this is the future right here. one of these girls may be playing for team usa down the road. >> absolutely. joe and the lindehurst youth soccer game, we appreciate you coming in today. we'll be watching team usa today. >> nice shot, guys. >> that was impressive. >> that was good. if i could walk, i would join you. >> what's going on? >> old back, man. it's not good. let's' talk weather, guys. there's a lot going on, obviously the heat, the humidity is in. anywhere you see that yellow, that's where the temperatures are into the 70s. it's also today where the dew points are in the 70s. that means it's really sticky if you're in that spot. the heat is in. it will feel warmer than the actual air temperatures throughout the day. as the day heats up, we'll see

scattered thunderstorms. keep an eye to the sky and watch for -- listen for any thunder. if you hear that, get inside. one line of storms moving across nebraska, another across parts of texas. watch across parts of the gulf today, take a look at the red that pops up across east florida, watching the threat for something tropical to develop possibly later on this week. we'll continue to keep you posted right here on fox. already, jedediah, over to you. we will turn to headlines now. at least 23 people are injured after an apparent gas explosion tears through a strip mall. the blast reducing most of the south florida shopping center to a pile of rubble. windows blown out of an la fitness next door. witnesses describing the terrifying moments. >> they were slicing tomatoes and all of a sudden i felt a huge explosion, boom. >> everything just shook. the houses were shook, all around the neighborhoods, around the area. it was wild.

>> investigators are still working to figure out exactly what happened but an active gas leak was found at the scene. michelle obama revealing her thoughts and feelings as she watched president trump take over the white house. >> that day was very emotional and then to sort of sit at that inauguration and to look around at a crowd that was not reflective of the country. during barack's inauguration, we made sure that the crowd looked like all of america. >> the former first lady's comments coming at the annual essence festival. she is refusing to endorse a 2020 presidential candidate for now. a man driving a stolen fire truck leads police on a wild chase. the thief driving recklessly on the shoulder, blowing by traffic after stealing the truck from an oakland california fire station. police tried to stop him but he kept going. the chase finally ended after about an hour when the driver

crashed the fire truck into a parked car. no one was hurt. the driver was arrested. peta wants to rename chicken dinner road to something for fowl friendly. peta is asking to change the road's name to one that celebrates chickens as individuals. the mayor responded on facebook, no way, no chance i would consider this unbelievable request. those are your headlines. >> that was a lot of fun. >> yep, good stuff. the pro life movie, unplanned, shattered box office expectations. now movie theater owners are getting death threats for showing it. two of the movie's cree t aters aters -- creators are here to react. they're fired up. ♪ everybody's just getting by. ♪ everyday america --

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welcome back. a couple quick headlines for you. mount rushmore is getting a face lift. a multimillion dollar construction project starting this week will close the main viewing area over the next two years. park officials say there will still be plenty of good views. the upgrades are expected to improve visitor traffic flow and provide clearer views of the 100% made in america, that's what two lawmakers want for all american flags bought by our government. they introduced the all american flag act, right now the u.s. must buy flags that are at least 50% american made. senator collins said the change would support american jobs. jed, down to you. >> thanks, pete. it's the movie that broke box office expectations this year. unplanned. depicting the true story of a planned parenthood director turned pro life activist.

>> there's still parts of me that are unsure. >> one thing all experts agree on is that at this stage the fetus can't feel anything. >> sorry to bother you, but they need an extra person in the back room. are you free? >> now canadian police reportedly investigating death threats sent to two independent theater owners ahead of screenings scheduled for this week. here to react the two film makers. i watched the film, i felt it was impactful. i loved it. i felt it was a film that should be able to be appreciated by both sides of the abortion issue. what is going on with the attempts to try to shut this film down? chuck, i'll start with you. >> we're seeing a lot of resistance. we didn't see it in the united states. we're seeing tremendous he resigh tans froresistance from e

side in canada. canadian media with the exception of cbc radio, they're parroting pro choice talking points their claim is that we are creating a dangerous situation for abortion workers and so forth. ironically, the only danger which has been created are the credible death threats to the point where two theater owners have pulled out of exhibition. they're afraid for their staff, they're afraid for their families. another third theater owner hired extra security and an attorney to protect them. you now over this last weekend, apparently the government's getting involved and insisting it's unofficial but katie tellford, the chief of staff for canadian prime minister justin trudeau, spent the whole weekend on twitter talking about how this is dangerous, blaming conservative politicians in canada for allowing this film into the country. and insisting that it's not a free speech issue. >> so carrie, what do you do in a situation like this? because obviously you don't want to back down.

this is a very important film that you put out there. you obviously have an important message and you want that audience that is supportive of this message to feel that you aren't backing down but at the same time, what can you do here? >> i don't think there's very much that can be done other than you go forward. i think it's important that the canadian people, the same as with the american people, realize that this is a culture war that we're going through and the fact that these people are trying to be suffocated there is really-it's scary in that respect. we hope that of course for nothing to happen to anyone but i think people have to come to the reality that there are people out there who are definitely fen at call over this -- fan at cal s'satical over th. what are people so afraid of? the point of trying to stop other people from seeing it, that should say something to everyone. >> what are your message to

those who want to shut it down? that's a great point. if you don't like the movie, you don't have to see it. but why this effort to shut it down to prevent people from potentially having their eyes opened to a different point of view on this important issue? >> i think it was the cbc radio interviewer i think touched on it. it was a question we had never been asked before. she said this seems to be creating a lot of fear. do you agree? and if so, what do you think the root of that is? i said, yes, i agree, there is a tremendous fear. the root of the fear is this, if we ever unidentify the unborn child as a human being, we're going to have to change our behavior towards it and that is the root of the fear. tens of thousands of people who have gone to the film pro chias havchoicehave come out pro lifed that's a threat. >> i want to thank you for being here. it makes you think, above all else. when you deal with important issues like this, that's the most important step of the

process, to think about what's going on. thank you both. this boy is on a nationwide mission to collect as many veterans' signatures as he can. he joins us next with an update on his journey. ♪ this is the couple who wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals.

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stil this 14-year-old boy ia mission to collect as many veteran signatures as he can. >> he's already filled this entire book with veterans' stories, their branches, their years of service. guess what? he says he's just getting started. >> here with more on his journey to document our heroes is 14-year-old kanan meadows.

welcome to the show. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> this is an amazing task that you've undertaken. what was your motivation for doing this? >> i just figured that, like, veterans need to be thanked and need to be remembered and i figured this was a different way of thanking them. >> and do you have veterans in your own family? this is not just about the entire nation. let's start at home. both your grandfathers served. can you talk about the legacy of service in your own family? >> both my grandfathers served, vietnam and my brother served during 2000 in the army. >> when they talked about their service, kanan, what did they teach you? what did they say to you about why they served? >> they said it was just something good to do, especially in the time of need and their country needed them and to keep us all free. >> absolutely. >> what are some of the things you learned from the veterans that you've spoken with? >> life is short and you need to

prosper every moment. >> that is absolutely true. >> you attended a veterans tribute this july 4th. tell us what you did on the 4th of july. and what was going through your mind as you were talking to some veterans. >> as soon as i walked up the steps and shook their hands, i was wondering what were their back stories and what they have to go through to be here, right now. >> you want to document that. let me tell you this. i think you started with your family and then your community. you know there are about 20 million vets in america today. you have a big project on your hands. >> yeah. >> you're just going to take it one day at a time, one veteran at a time because you want to hear their stories. what's the biggest story that sort of stuck out to you? >> well, i met one veteran that was a world war ii vet. he served during -- he jumped on the beaches of normandy, 101st airborne paratrooper. >> that's a good one. >> i'm curious, do you take the book everywhere with you? how do you go about getting

these signatures? >> i'll have this book and another one, and i carry it around in a backpack and walk around if i see a veteran, i shake their hand, ask if they can sign my book. >> that's remarkable for you to do this at the age of 14. when you hit 18, do you want to serve our country as well? >> yeah, i'm going to go to college first but then i'm going to join the army. >> can i rent you to come talk to my kid? [ laughter ] >> actually, i do want -- i was going to invite you to new york and the producers haven't approved it yet. i hope we get the budget. i want you to meet a veteran on our couch, pete. >> i would love to. it gives me a lot of hope, a lot of optimism, kids like you, taking on this project. very cool. >> pretty awesome. >> hope to see you soon. >> all right. >> you too. >> got to get them on the couch. from joe biden's drop in the polls to the strong june jobs report, president trump's big salute to america as well, the

democrats just had a pretty bad week. >> the worst week ever, maybe. maybe ever? maybe. ♪ it's time for our lowest prices of the season on

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♪ ♪ if. pete: i should know that, but i don't. ed: i was going to say 0-2. pete: motley crüe, i'm told. jedediah: you were a fan of you've always got to have the original. pete: the remix can be great, but i you've got remind the kids, so kids, go check that out. jedediah: remember in the '90s, they'd remake all the

songs, you'd dance it out? pete: rappers took it -- jedediah: right. ed: old school. pete: speaking of old school, i did some research, because i like to talk before i do my research, i said that the founders didn't do anything on september 1776, and it's true because it was like today, a sunday. and christians took the day of rest, and on the 8th, they read -- ed: he's going to get back to you on that. [laughter] the democrats hitting the campaign trail, remember pregame on july 4th, the president was going to get all political, then all of a sudden it was the democrats who got political on july 4th. now this weekend they're pushing new issues. jedediah: yeah. let's take a will be to what they've been -- a listen to what they've been talking about. >> every teacher in america should earn at least $60,000 a year. >> make sure that every government contractor in this country doesn't just talk the

talk, but walks the walk on equal pay for equal work. >> every child born in our country as a birthright would have a savings account with $1,000 in it. >> and i'll invest through the federal government $100 billion to put home ownership within the reach -- ed: $100 billion? if. pete: okay, bonds from cory booker, home ownership, teacher pay. these are political policy issues. it's always more money from democrats, but are they the top issues necessarily that voters are looking for? jedediah: yeah, let's take a look at those issues; the economy, immigration, health care, foreign policy, gun violence, and that is from a recent poll on abc news/washington post poll. so it's interesting to see democrats coming out. if you look at that list, those top issues, those are very, very strong issues for the president and for this administration. the economy's doing quite well,

he's been very tough on worder security and immigration -- border security, he's come out with health care policies favorable to people, so it's interesting to see democrats come out and not really focus on any of these key issues. they talk about teacher pay, they're still wrong about that. they should be talking about merit pay for teachers who really empower good teachers. even if you look at the nuance, they're still missing the boat. pete: as a teacher, you know about that. jedediah: yes, i do. good, quality teachers are -- ed: democrats ran on that successfully in the midterms, the republicans weren't on the same playing field. now you're right, the president is talking about drug price, executive orders, but a big, grand health care plan that he teased, republicans have still not put on the table. i do think democrats are making a hash out of it. they had a winning issue, and now they're talking about medicare for all, they can't

even decide, are they going to wreck your private insurance or not? bernie sanders is saying regardless of what it costs, it's going to be great. [laughter] jedediah: you're gonna like it. ed: democrats have their own issues. pete: the economy, what are they going to run on there? immigration the, they're running on making illegality legal and ultimately open borders. socialized medicine is what they're calling for, we see what happens with that in the v.a.. i don't know what the democrat foreign policy is, i don't think they do east, and on gun violence, president trump can point to second amendment and say, listen, we want to make the country safe, but you don't take guns away from law-abiding citizens. including education. democrats are going to run for schools in the inner cities that are failing these kids? same solutions? jedediah: take more money and throw it at the problem which

often times is not the solution, so it's an easy rebuttal. ed: on foreign policy, the president with north korea in the last week or so, and he's tried to be very tough on iran, a contrast under president obama, and that brings us to this fox news alert. iran nuclear deal that the obama administration sign and the frump administration pulled out of. jedediah: iranian officials announcing they will be enriching uranium beyond the limit. >> reporter: iran's government says within a matter of hours from now, it'll breach the core terms set out in the nuclear deal of which today the u.k., france, germany, russia and china remain members. specifically, they say they'll enrich uranium over and above the amount agreed to in the deal, the key ingredient in developing nuclear fuel. this'll be the first time iran breaks with the deal according

to america's allies in the region. >> iran has violated its solemn promise under the u.n. security council not to enrich uranium beyond a certain level. ten richment is for one reason and one reason only. >> reporter: the regime still wants to keep nuclear deal in place and blames the european nations for failing to live up to their end of the bargain. no word today as of yet from the trump administration, but the president and his national security team appear to be following each and every development with a hawkeye. here's what he said earlier this week. >> they know what they're doing. they know what they're playing with, and i think they're playing with fire. >> reporter: under the existing terms of the nuclear deal, this breach by iran should be met with so-called snapback sanctions, immediate and harsh penalties that are intended to coerce the regime back within the framework of the original deal. so now the ball is squarely in

the european nations' court since the trump administration pulled the u.s. out of the deal one year ago. guys, back to you. ed: gillian turner, thank you. pete: i'm always a little worried when the ball's in the european court, especially when it comes to toughness or enforcement. because the iranians are trying to drive a wedge between the united states and the europeans who haven't been serious about creating a red line that says iran will not get a bomb. ed: germany, france, they have got companies who want to do business with iran. pete: this is a real red line. iran getting the ability to have a bomb is unacceptable in the modern world. jedediah: president trump saying they're playing with fire. i think that's probably true, and i don't think he'll mess around. pete: neither is best best netanyahu. ed: poll numbers that matter to you most, cracking down on illegal immigration is something the prime minister's talked about -- the president's talked about on and on again.

there's a democratic congresswoman from texas who is scently sending congressional -- secretly sending congressional staff into mexico -- pete: using constituent forms -- ed: no, they're not constituents. pete: basically, coaching migrants to pretend like they can't speak spanish which is a requirement to be in mexico, because you can be there for five years. they're trying to coach them and then coach them to come back into our country. cred jed it's insanity, actually, if you really think about it, a congresswoman trying to undermine the effort obviously the border patrol and the president of the united states? it almost seems like it can't be real. listen to what brandon judd, president of the national border patrol council, had to say on this. >> these individuals are not her constituents, but she's having these individuals write down the reason why they should not be sent back to mexico under the migrant protection program, and

they're doing it on one of her constituent forms. this is a good example of the left pushing even further left. it's an example of congress people teaching others how to exploit the loopholes of the laws here in the united states. that should never happen. ed: so to be clear, he's referring to veronica escobar. this is one report in the washington examiner, though they quote from this quote-unquote constituent form that brandon judd was talking about in which it's coaching people, you know, claim that you have a disorder even if the doctor hasn't certified that, because that could help you get into the united states quicker. this is troubling. we've reached out to congresswoman's office multiple times, we're still waiting for her to confirm, deny. this is a report in the washington examiner, and you've got brandon judd who's on the front lines saying his folks have seen this. he's saying that because these are not people who are

constituents of a texas congresswoman. to be a constituent of any congressperson, you need to be a citizen of this country, so it's a pretty remarkable story. jedediah: i find it really curious that her office isn't rushing to clarify this. pete: yeah, they haven't denied it. jedediah: if it's up true, you would think they'd be rushing, and if it is true, you would think she'd be defending it in some way. i think people should demand answers. pete: you're welcome on this program anytime, and if you love the policy so much, defend it. i also think the media should ask the presidential candidates, would you accept this kind of behavior from a republican or democrat? ed: go across the border with a asylum assumers? jedediah: everyone raises their hand, and then you see joad joe biden -- [laughter] we're going to turn to some headlines for you now. california is starting to up after two major evident quakes

in just two days. governor gavin newsom getting an up-close look. >> this is a wake-up call. not for this community, it's a reality for this community, but for the rest of the state and other parts of the nation that are not immune to this same kind of activity. jedediah: the west coast bracing for the possibility of a thursday jolt as experts warn of continued aftershocks. and fox news has learned jeffrey epstein was arrested on sex trafficking charges overnight stemming from allegations dating back to the 2000s. accused of trafficking underaged girls from his new york and florida homes. in 2008 epstein was sentenced to 13 months in prison on similar charges in florida. he is expected to appear in court tomorrow. the front-runner to be the next british prime minister, boris johnson, wants new immigrants to learn english. >> what we want is a modern british culture in which we

value each other, in which we respect each other. that should be our general approach. i think the british people get it. jed jed the conservative politician sparking controversy, critics calling him, quote, moronic and clueless. and for the second year in a row, a lithuanian couple wins the world wife-carrying championship. [laughter] >> secret? it's my wife, she's the best. [laughter] yeah. i mean it. if you have good wife, everything is possible. jedediah: each year thousands of couples -- [laughter] men run an obstacle course with their wives slung over their shoulders. finishing the course is just a minute and six seconds. ed: they've got to go through water at one point? jedediah: i want to put him to

test, see how far he can carry me. that's so cool! pete: and i'll carry you. [laughter] jedediah: you know the audience wants front row seats to that one. pete: wow, what a sport. moving on. president trump planning executive action to lower drug prices, something democrats have promised to do for decades. >> eight million americans each month will continue to make choses between drugs and other potentials. >> negotiate for the available price on drugs -- cheapest available price on drugs. ed: we've got the footage, they promised it, so why couldn't democrats get it done? we've got a reality check, that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ i want it that way... i can't believe it.

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♪ ♪ >> for years and years, other nations paid less for drugs than we do, sometimes by 60, 70%. why should other nations pay much less than us? ed: the president right there preparing an executive order to lower prescription drug prices, but why haven't past presidents taken these steps when they've promised to do it? >> eight million americans, eight million americans each month will continue to make choices between drugs and other essentials including literally the food on their tables. >> we will negotiate for the cheapest available price on drugs, and we will do it by the end of my first term as president of the united states of america. ed: well, that came and went. here to react, former congresswoman, former practicing physician, nan hayward.

of good morning. why didn't it get done? we've had republican presidents who didn't get it done. >> absolutely. you know, i also happen to have worked with the pharma industry for a time as well, and there's a lot of turf to protect. they don't like rocking the boat. foreign countries will threaten to basically violate patent protections and duplicate their drugs -- ed: drug industry makes a lot of money, campaign contributions -- >> they do, exactly. and, you know, our trade policy hasn't necessarily come into play, so these other countries have been able to get drugs discounted, and u.s. consumers have paid the price. ed: now president trump comes in, he says he's going to change our trade policies, he's still working on that, he's had some successes, and now he says he's going to work on drug prices. when he talks about most favored nation status, how does that impact our viewers? >> what that means is that instead of the rest of the world, other major countries

like france and germany and england paying lower prices, substantially lower for patented drugs than americans do, the united states consumer will have to be offered the same price, the lowest price basically that these companies are, you know, ready to charge them. so all nations, you know, in other words, the folks in germany, france, britain, etc. s, will have to pay the same as we do. so pharma presumably will have to raise prices if they want to keep their prices higher, their going to have to raise them for the other nations, lower them for the united states. ed: so you think it's more likely they'll lower in order to stay competitive? >> i do think there'll be downward pressure on prices in the united states because these other nations don't want to pay more for drugs either, so there's going to be more negotiating. instead of just kind of using the united states as a safety

valve. ed: we've seen the president take executive a action and the democrats go to counts to block him. do you think he's going to get prices lowered with, you know, and beat back legal challenges, and how quickly can it impact our viewers? is this going to happen in the next few months? >> no, it's probably going to take a couple of years before we can really see this take effect because they'll have to run through the legal process. and don't forget, other countries are not going to be eager to pay higher prices, so there's going to be a lot of pressure through all kinds of channels. but president trump is nothing if not resolute, and he's right about this. u.s. consumers -- ed: isn't this why he got elected, because each party talks about doing something, and here we are, it's going to take years and years, they don't do it. nan, thank you. in the meantime, did democrats just have their worst

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♪ ♪ ed time for your news by the numbers. 7 hours, that's how long an escaped inmate was on the run before turning the himself back in. tons clear how he broke out of a tennessee jail. he'd been locked up for theft, burglary and failure to pay child support. next, 5.95 million, that's the price tag for an abandoned theme park? ghost town in the sky in north carolina has been shut down multiple times because of equipment problems, bankruptcy issues. first opened in 1961. and finally, 0 games, top nba

draft pick zion williamson, the foreman duke star left friday's new orleans pelicans game with a bruised left knee. the move is precautionary. something to watch, pete. pete: all right. it's been a rough week for democrats. their 2020 front-runner, joe biden, taking a hit in the polls while several 2020 candidates taking controversy positions on the betsy raz flag, on -- ross flag, on that debate. meanwhile, president trump having a booming week. here to break it all down, republican strategist joseph pena, thanks for being here this morning. vh-1 used to have this show best week ever? this is the worst week ever edition for democrats. they've had a rough one. >> yeah. i think if you look at what happened right now, basically decided to rape on america's parade -- rain on america's parade all week long.

looking at the absolute putrid fallout from the american flag with betsy ross, all these things combined, making democrats look pretty bad. pete: you mentioned joe biden, fallout from that debate, having to apologize. he's having a rough week. he's the standard bear. >> we're getting back to old joe, the gaffe man coming. [laughter] issues right now, he wanted to be moderate joe which is why he was leading with self-identified moderates, individuals who were black voters, individuals who realistically wanted somebody more moderate, now all of a sudden he's abandoned them like a rat from a burning ship. it's going to be difficult for him to move forward. democrats now trying to replace him with kamala harris who, god bless her, is now is saying he's a racist. when you have somebody like that saying these things, i think they go with the lady doth protest too much. pete: she's evened had to walk

back from that. we don't know who the floivet runner is. on the fourth of july, the president holds a rally, and everyone says it's going to be political, it wasn't. >> first we were going to have tanks rolling down pennsylvania avenue, then he was going to give some kind of hyperpartisan speech, and by the time they were done, they were going to photoshop george washington into a fighter jet. maybe i'm still an old millennial. rook, i think real chrisly most people recognized what this week was about, not celebrating the perfection of this country or any man, but the fact that america is about the triumph of our principles over the imperfection of the people that founded this nation. if democrats don't understand that, they're going to have trouble on that issue. pete: the betsy ross flag with nike pulling the sneaker based on the pressure from kaepernick,

you've got democrats supporting that decision. >> i said, again, we have a huge problem with the legacy of racism and slavery in this country, but you do not bury america's history, and that history starts with the american flag. i think that people misif understand what every iteration of that flag has meant which was a promise to our citizens and to the world that we're going to keep improving every single day. those 13 stars mean as much as the 50 on old glory today. and i think realistically when you take a step back and look at the whole thing, if colin kaepernick and america want -- and democrats want to view america through the prism of pain, that's their choice. pete: not to mention betsy ross was herself an abolitionist. minor detail. now, this is mostly culture stuff, but they had a big number drop on friday on the jobs report. >> look, i keep saying over and over again, it's the 1990s all

over. it's the economy, stupid. right now it's going to be jobs, jobs, jobs. you're looking at close to six million americans who didn't have a job when president trump took office. i think it's going to be very difficult for democrats to try to convince them that's a figment of their imagination. retirees have more money in their 401(k) than they had when he took office, and it'll be difficult to convince them that's funny money. it's real money, and it's the opportunity for individuals to enjoy the retirement they've earned, make sure that family have the ability to put food on their table. that's only 5% of the people who are working right now, and they're making more money from their jobs than they were before president trump took offices. pete: wages up, manufacturing back. you talk about funny money, government taxpayers -- >> trillion dollar giveaways. pete: every single day. overall, pretty bad week for democrats. what grade would you give them? >> i'm giving them a c-- , but i

think when you look at the fact that they rained on america's parade all week, don't seem to recognize the fact that, again, most americans want the security and the economic boom that we're experiencing right now, all those things together give them a dismal, dismal fourth of july -- pete: joseph, i think you're into grade inflation. [laughter] i don't know how to work this screen because i'm new here, but i would make it a d, if i could. laugh of all right, president on the other side for a week, what grade would you give him? >> a b+/aa-. people who feel they might be left out of that boom don't feel quite with as rush as the economy is -- as rich as the economy is booming. imagine what you can do if you come to table, you look at african-american employment up, going to communities and saying, look, it's not about what i've

done for you, it's about the promise of what we can do together if people come to table and embrace these policies in a way that's going to keep america going strong. pete: now said again, now i think you're a tough grader, because i think an a could be merited here. joseph, thank you so much for your insight. all right, well, could the wonder years be coming back to t? jed, i can see her, she's excited. a possible reboot? we look at some other classics when we come back. ♪ ♪ dealing with psoriatic arthritis pain was so frustrating. my skin... it was embarrassing. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. i had to find something that worked on all of this.

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to some of the most highly decorated vets of our generation, they're going to hear some straight talk. ed: earn spiring to see on this -- inspiring to see on this fourth of july. that's marcus luttrell and his brother morgan, chad fellowing, he lost a leg -- fellowing. and then adam kinsey, member of congress. fighter pilot. i don't belong anywhere near that. [laughter] i asked the questions and i fade away. tonight at 8:00. jedediah: check it out, guys. turning now to some headlines, a couple is suing a fertility clinic after claiming they gave birth to someone else's babies. the couple turned to a california fertility center to help them get pregnant, sonograms showed something wasn't right. the couple says they used female embryos, but the woman was pregnant with twin boys. neither of the babies shared the

couple's asian ethnicity. and a horrific crash leaves seven people dead in georgia. an suv crossed the median on i-85 colliding with a van about 85 miles northeast of atlanta. all four people inside the van were killed instantly. three of the six people in the suv are also dead and three others were hospitalized. a famous televangelist is one step closer to becoming a saint. archbishop fulton sheen officially recognized for performing a miracle by pope francis. in 2010 a stillborn baby was said to have been revived on his own. sheen needs one moring documented miracle before he can can canonized. and it's been 25 years since the bond years went off the air, making it ripe for a comeback. ♪ lend me your ears and i'll sing you a song -- ♪ i will try not to sing out of key. ♪

jedediah: all that buildup for this, the star of the show says it's a no-go. actor fred savage telling "the new york post" that the reboot is not going to happen. come on, fred! i know. pete: i want winnie to come back. jedediah: cooper and paul, man, i loved that show. pete: get the family together for a reunion? ed: it got us thinking, what other shows could you bring back? and 90210 -- sadly, luke perry died only a few months ago, but i think it's a show -- pete: you would love that. jedediah: it's on my calendar. august 7th is the reboot, and it's going to be cool. it's going to be an interesting take on their lives. not really the character lives. i can't wait to see it. of course luke will be missed, he was pretty much the breakout star of that show, and everyone loved him so much.

but i'm sure they're going to have -- i'm super excited for that. among other things -- pete: what's another one? jedediah: saved by the bell -- pete: that's my a number one. ed: wasn't it rick who had never seen that? jedediah: yes. [laughter] ed: it's a good one. what about alice? is that coming back? because i remember mel's diner, wasn't alice a -- pete: i don't know the original alice. i'm a little lost. jedediah: i do remember -- ed: remember kiss my grits? jedediah: and then there's the gilmore girls, people actually loved it. yep. it looks -- yep. pete: oh, that doesn't feel like it's that long ago that it would need a reboot. jedediah: not. i do have an idea though, i want to see dawson's creek. the only problem is they killed off one of the main characters, so she'd have to come back as a

goat -- ed: what about ally mcbeal? that was fun. they had a millennial version of that. jedediah: oh, yeah! this whole show through her mind and her impressions of everyone? that would be a good one. pete: friends could be good. jedediah: that was so recent though, i watch reruns of friends for a living. ed: we want to know what show you'd like to see, friends@foxnews.com. pete: my other vote is married with his children. jedediah: couldn't do that now. ed: is there a show you really want to come back, rick? rick: i'd like to come up with more ideas rather than bring back the old ones. jedediah: rick! really really really -- rick: really! don't you feel like by the end they're not as good, then they go off the a air, they bring it back, it kind of ruins it a

little bit. jedediah: some of us get lost in the characters, and we think they're real. we want to know what they're doing. rick: that's true. six feet under, how's that? we know how that -- [inaudible conversations] rick: yeah, i know, that was dark. let's talk a little weather out here. we've got a nice start. the humidity's going down at least on the northeast. it's still very much up down across areas of the southeast, and we're going to continue to see that the next number of days. because of that heat and humidity, the day heats up and you get those thunderstorms that'll pop up throughout the day. we have some heavier storms across the panhandle of nebraska. storms across the eastern parts of new mexico, western parts of texas, maybe a little monsoonal activity beginning to creep in. here's what we're going to watch this week, over all, things don't look that bad

precipitation wise. hook at that red, maybe some tropical development maybe tuesday, wednesday time frame. it'll creep up quickly if it does, that's why i'm giving you a heads up. temperature wise for today, look at that 91 in billings. all right, guys, back to you inside. six feet under, that's my vote. jedediah: thanks, rick. we talked about 90210 and which character you would be cast as. i think we have a photo, is that right? do we have a photo for that? so we have brandon and dylan, now, i have said you're from minnesota -- pete: yes. jedediah: and you would be cast as brandon, but you would be cast as a dylan k.. pete: should you trust me? you don't know the answer. [laughter] jedediah: maybe you'll be in the reboot, you never know. [laughter]

pete: i belong nowhere near that. jedediah: i could play your sister brenda. if the producers don't send me to peach pit, there's going to be a war. [laughter] ed: in the meantime, celebrating independence day, some in the media decided to attack the president and, yes, our flag. >> donald trump has hijacked the nation's previously nonpartisan fourth of july. >> they're going to have their confederate flags flying. >> it may have been schoolhouse rock trump version -- >> our next guest says they got it all wrong. his outrage is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft for the win win. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, hmm. exactly. so you only pay for what you need. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner?

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♪ ♪ jedediah: in a week that's supposed to celebrate the birth of the united states, many on the left attacked our flag and president trump's salute to america. >> donald trump has hijacked the nation's previously nonpartisan fourth of july celebration. >> a lot of people are going to

have their confederate flags flying -- >> it may have been schoolhouse rock, trump version. jedediah: some called the early american flag a symbol of slavery used in the 1700s before slavery was abolished. here to react is dan gainor from the media research center. dan, welcome. [laughter] >> thank you. that was certainly -- it was a fun week where people bashed the flag, bashed the declaration of independence, bashed the fourth of july. they kind of ran out of american icons to attack. jedediah: yeah. it seemed kind of unhinged, and the thing is it's persisting. it's almost as if they came off the gate and said he's going to talk about himself, it's going to be about him, but nobody bothered to watch what he said because their commentary continued in that same vein even though he didn't make it about him. >> they were wrong, basically, the whole time. so much so that abc, cbs, nbc

and msnbc refused to even broadcast it, and then when it turned out that they were wrong, they didn't change their narrative, they just switched gears and then attacked trump for everything that was said or done. cnn basically lost their minds. jedediah: yeah. see, i think americans are on to the media though, so does this backfire on them? >> of course it does. i mean, you look at the cnn coverage, and it was so unhinged, they covered it like the black plague covered europe. i mean, it was so negative, so despairing, they attacked the militaristic tone which all trump did was honor the military. they complained that it was rudimentary speech, schoolhouse rock, eightieth grade -- eighth grade, seventh grade education, they even complained about how the speech was written, things that don't resonate with people. people wanted to celebrate the fourth of july. why can't the media? jedediah: it's like they haven't learned their lesson from the last time around, because one of

the reasons that i think trump won is because the media and hollywood went so far against him that it caused americans to step back and say, hold on a second, what's going on here? look at the president with a different pair of eyes. is that going to happen again as we with approach 2020? >> it's already happening. as you get closer to election, what you'll see is more of these hollywood commercials where, like you saw with the cast of the avengers or the new star trek and get together, do a commercial. we've got to stop trump. finish well, we're two and a half years into the presidency, we haven't had a war, the economy's doing great, all the stuff that they predicted about trump hasn't, you know, habit turned out. -- hasn't turned out. all they can say is we don't like how he tweets. jedediah: when you can't run on the issues, sometimes you go unhinged. what can i say, dan? [laughter] thank you so much. minnesotans pride themselves on their nice and welcoming culture, but our next guest says

the leftist policies opened the door for gangs, drugs and crime. the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia. everything you need to go.

♪ ♪ pete: welcome back. well, minnesota nice is the phrase used to describe native minnesotans, courteous, reserved, pass we've aggressive and mild-mannered, but our next guest argues the culture is now a sanctuary for transnational gangs and drugs. joining us now, senior editor of the conservative review, daniel horowitz. daniel, i was born and raised in minnesota, got a lot of reasons to love it, but with i also understand exactly what you're talking about. take the example of sanctuary city. minnesota doesn't call minneapolis and st. paul sanctuary cities, they call them welcoming cities, and there's a big result from that. >> sure. as you well know, pete, hennepin

county, ramsey is county, they're not just a sanctuary city, but they downright deny i.c.e. detainers, they refuse to notify i.c.e. when they release criminal aliens who have already committed other crimes. look, the east coast is old news. we know we have ms-13 coming in for the last four years, the central american influx of migrants. but now minnesota, tupper midwest that used to be the lowest drug overdose states have now become hubs for meth, hubs for the gangs. these are the contractors for sin lower what, for new cartel gangs. so we now are taking these nice upper midwest towns and turning them into breeding grounds for drugs and crime thanks to our open border. what comes into the border certainly doesn't stay at the border. pete: that's exactly right. this is a 50-state issue, and it's coming to minnesota. in fact, they're so committed to

sanctuary policies, minneapolis has a sanctuary city task force, and there's been recent violent activity in the streets of recently detained illegals who were never reported to i.c.e., so they got away. >> here's the deal, hennepin county actually set aside $300,000 of local taxpayer funding to fund their legal defense. now, who are we talking about? we're not talking about some peaceful illegal immigrants, we are talking about by definition people who have been cycled in and out of the local jails. and here's the thing, we could pick our immigrants. we cannot pick our natural born citizens. so there is no reason why we have to deal with other countries' criminals. and this is the big lie about sanctuary cities. pete: that's the absolute lunacy of this. if someone is here illegally, then they commit a crime so they're arrested, when they're released, these sanctuary cities refuse to tell the feds that, oh, you might want to check into this guy because he's a violent

criminal. and yet the left pretends like they don't do that, but that's exactly what's happening even in states like minnesota. >> let me tell you, pete, i'm still looking to get numbers on hennepin county, st. paul area, but santa clara california, i just got numbers from i.c.e., just in the two months that they were debating whether to remain a sanctuary city -- and, result they decided to remain one -- they denied 186 detainers on people who were cycled in for assault, truck trafficking and arson -- drug trafficking. 100% avoidable crimes. pete: the "minneapolis star tribune," they almost never report on it, and they cover it up. thank you so much for your time this morning. really appreciate it. >> god bless. pete: all right. well, a new war of words erupting overnight between nancy pelosi and the far-left wing of the party. what ignited that latest feud? that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ [ dogs barking ]

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♪ pete: that's a man who doesn't need a remake. billy joe. ed: i feel like i'm 0-for-3. i don't know that one ea.ly jedediah: uptown girl. pete: you prefer old school billy joe or new billy joel? ed: new being like 15 years ago? pete: yeah. it's all relative. jedediah: it's all relative. ed: speaking of throwbacks, we ask you to tell us what tv shows you like, what you want to see returned. pete: we heard that wonder years is not making comeback.

jedediah: shame on you, fred savage. we got an email from frank. they should reboot "frazier" but only if daphne and niles remain happily marriage together. pete: i loved frazier. ed: this email from mico, gilligan's island. i kind of agree. would be good. pete: well done. how about renee? she said "little house on the prairie." >>oh, i loved that s.ow pete: a modern-day of prairie life. ed: our own melissa francis was on there. pete: she was. ed: so melissa francis could -- pete: she'd be back. ed: a more seasoned character. she's still very, very young and we love .er jedediah: friends@foxnews.com, we have a picture, pete split with brandon and dylan, 90210, i really, really believe that pete could be cast as brandon walsh. pete: he played basketball in high school, i didn't get in trouble in high school.

ed: what did your college coach say about your playing? pete: he never played me. thanks coach thompson, john thompson, great guy. we'll see. ed: . jedediah: i actually want to say on a little bit more of a serious note, i did get to meet luke perry. i was a huge fan of his my whole life. i have to say i met him and he was one of the nighest souls. he carried out a birthday cake for me. he was so generous; so kind, one of those people that you meet and you're saying, wow, somebody that -- i heard the news that he died, for two days i was in mourning, even though i didn't know him that well i just felt like this was a guy that we really needed around here longer longer. i'm so grateful -- my while childhood was watching that show show. he cheered me up on so many days days. he's a great, great guy. he was kind of a cool guy, non- non-hollywood kind of guy, he liked i hope the show pays a good attribute to him.

pete: keep your emails coming in friends@foxnews.com. maybe "home improvement." >>yes president and pete the brandon or the dillon, my question of the day. ed: sometimes siblings don't get along and there's a little family feud and that might be happening with the democratic caucus right now. pete: well done, ed. ed: nancy pelosi, the speaker, they have been saying for so long, "oh, not a big deal, you know, congresswoman tlaib and aoc and others on the left pressuring the speaker to do more, more, more, move her further and further to the 11th. pete: "impeach." >>in the new york times she had that interview with maureen dowd the headline nancy pelosi's parade. jedediah: all they have their public whatever and their twitter world and they don't have any following. if the left doesn't think i'm left enough, so be it, we have to have a solution not just a

twitter fight." now, who do you think that was aimed at? umph aoc among others. pete: and how may she have responded? with a twitter fight. here's comrade cortez responding with "that public whatever is called public sentiment and wielding the power to shift it is how we actually achieve meaningful change in this country." so not backing down. ed: interesting because politico has a headline out this morning: members of congress looking over their shoulders. democrats spooked by new primary threats." and it gets into how democratic lawmakers who might be trying to steer a more moderate course are looking over their shoulders that the left has all these primary challengers coming at them in 2020 spurred on by aoc and others particularly politico says because of that fight over the border where aoc says there's a humanitarian crisis, donald trump's not doing enough, the president actually got together and worked with nancy pelosi who's mentioned here and they had several billion dollars going down to the border to deal with the crisis, and what did aoc do? she voted against it 'cause she

didn't think it was perfect enough. so you've got the folks on the left who want to continue to steer their period of time further and further to the left and that may be good news for the president. pete: nancy pelosi says you have twitter, i have the votes. but political power may also be a lagging indicator. she may have the votes now but she doesn't have the base and the energy and the activist groups that are out there pushing the 2020 candidates to go further to the left. i mean, they sound like bernie sanders and cortez and ilhan omar in the campaign; so she may be on the back edge of when there was ever something called a moderate democrat, and i can't believe we're calling her the moderate. jedediah: i know. and remember a few months ago when we started talking about the division on the left and the division within the democratic party. ed: love was in the .ir jedediah: everyone said, "no, no no, we're just fine. take a listen." >> as speaker of the house i have shoulders for others to stand on. and i say to women, know your power. >> we don't have to hem ourselves in. we don't have to make ourselves seem acceptable. ed: looks like an episode of "

"real world." remember that one? jedediah: i'm enjoying this actually because it's real. this is a real moment in politics. this division is real. you have people within the democratic party that see the world very differently, that want to effectuate different types of change. and i give credit to that new wing for speaking out and taking on the establishment. if i'm going to give credit to it on the right when people like you know, in the tea party and the rand pauls and the mike lees did it i have to give credit on the left when people stand on principle and say the way that things have been going for a long time in this party don't work for.me pete: yeah. an institution like the senate or the house can take some time to change as members phase in and out but a more direct reflection of american sentiment is people running for president. ed: so you have a democratic party, joe biden out on an apologize tour, leaders in the house fighting, and newsweek with a headline: "the cruel

dishonesty of ocasio-cortez- ocasio-cortez-cortez wing, undermining the workforce, maximizing the number of illegals coming into the united states illegally and hampering the border agents from trying to do their job." interesting comments from the speaker. automatic's going out on him as well. pete: and people -- sensible democrats are afraid to call her out for fear of the backlash from the base because she is basically calling out the border patrol agents as the bad guys saying it's not a real crisis but now that it is we're going to keep it a crisis because we're not willing to fund it and do anything in a bipartisan manner 'cause they hate trump so much. so that's why people have joked about calling her speaker cortez because she's got a lot of power and nancy knows it even if she wants to -- ed: because we're talking about here, newt gingrich is talking about her, nancy pelosi is talking about her. so even if she's been marginal marginalized in some ways, you have to admit that congresswoman ocasio-cortez is driving a lot of detainees right now. jedediah: she's making waves. and i think as they say principled. i happen to think her policies are incredibly damaging and potentially dangerous to the

country in terms of economy, national security, immigration, that's my opinion. but i give her credit that if she is principled she is standing firm on the principles. i always like the new fresh blood in there, whether you're talking republicans, democrats, independents, who have the courage to buck the machine. the machine is powerful so you have to go in there and really stand firm. and she tough. she see one tough lady. pete: is it still principle if you're basically ignorant of history? jedediah: well, she's standing firm on what she believes. ed: i'm principled about what i believe. pete: do you have a grounding in what you believe or is it just what you were taught? ed: talk about struggling with history, i mentioned joe biden's apology tour. he's had a little trouble with his own party as well, the left wing-of-his party saying they didn't like his recent comments about how he worked with segregationist senators in the seventies even though he disagreed with them, fought with them, beat them on some issues like voting rights. remember he initially back in june said i'm not apologizing for that. i worked with people i didn't

agree with. well, now after the backlash, he's apologizing. watch. >> i was wrong a few weeks ago. yes, i was. i regret it. and i'm sorry for any pain or misconception i may have caused anybody. every one of the issues somehow has something to do with before 2008. they don't want to talk much about my time as vice president of the united states. (applause) pete: ten serious lawyers, and he selected me. i'll take my record, my ability to handle a job with anyone els. ed: it's a little tough to hear, their audio -- no tip to the campaign, -- you want to get the apology, let's hear it. but interesting that he's falling back on "i was barack obama's vp." a good argument because he was for eight years and they did a lot together but it's

interesting that that's his fall fallback because he's got a lot of trouble explaining his past, his history in the senate which remember the president's been driving that on twitter for months saying he's a gaffe machine, his history is going to come back and -- it's biting him sworn & examinationexamination by lineby p4:she's struggling and he wants that endorsement because he feels like that endorsement from president obama would make a huge endorsement. he does want it. it's important when he's being attacked on these issues of civil rights to come out and say this was your first african-american president, i was his vice president, he backed up my record, he believed in me, that is an important message to come from him. interestingly enough michelle obama is out there saying, well, guess what, the obamas are going to hold off on subordination anyone. >> barack and i are going to support whoever wins the primary primary. so we're -- our primary focus is letting the primary process play out because it's very early. i mean, that's one of the things that we learned in the campaign. it is early. it's like trying to figure out who's going to win the world series on the first seven games. i mean, that's where we are

right now. so it is early. pete: they're politically smart to do that but it is not helpful for joe biden at this moment. it's like jeb bush. it's interesting to cover the horse race and see him go down in the polls but it was one of the most easily things that happened in the campaign. they suffer from an insular vice president, he's vice president, jeb bush, he's got the money, the name id, but they're so out of touch with where people are. you knew the apology was coming, the dip was coming, you knew when he came out of hiding, he would say the same stuff. you knew he was an old school guy so he's going to reflexively defend what he did in the senate they were good men, we worked together, we were collegial. it's all so predictable and they're not getting out in front of it. jedediah: i'm sorry. this is a terrible look for biden, though. i mean, this was -- he was the vice president to president obama and they are holding off on endorsing. why? my question to you at friends@foxnews.com: is it smart

strategically? does it look terrible for biden? and will they ultimately come out, wait it out and then push for joe biden? pete: see that barney right there -- they took it down. now it's an email. you can email us there. joe biden apology tour, you learned it from obama. he invented the apology tour. he said looks like the apology tour workers great. why don't i try that one now. ed: take it to a whole 'nother level. jedediah: we'll turn to some headlines now beginning with a a fox news alert. a brand-new story on the 2015 iran nuclear deal. iran announced overnight they will be enriching beyond the deal's limits. they would have they said nuclear material in we say lest than one year. iranian president hassan rouhani has been in contact with french president emanuel macron about

salvaging the deal. and disney channel star cameron boise has died after having a seizure overnight. he played luke in the disney's hit show "jesse." >> nobody should be calling anybody "babe." >> calm down, "babe." >> not happening, luke. jedediah: a disney spokesperson says boise passed away in his sleep after having a seizure from an ongoing medical condition. he was just 20 years old. and the u.s. women's national team will play for a second straight world cup title today. co. capital meganrapino do i have that right? ed: rapino. jedediah: she had a hamstring injury. the netherlands standing in the way of a fourth world cup. 11:00 eastern on fox. thank you guys for helping me out. ed: if it's a sports thing we'll jump.in jedediah: i appreciate that. ed: starbucks officials set to meet with an arizona police chief today after six officers were told to leave a starbucks

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we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. jedediah: we are back with a fox news alert. california is starting to clean up after two major earthquakes in just two days. ed: yes. the west coast still on edge now bracing for the potential of a third jolt as experts warn of the many aftershocks to come. jedediah: jeff paul joins us drive from ridgecrest, california. jeff? >> yeah. california's governor gavin newsome was recently here in the area viewing some of the devastating in ridgecrest and the surrounding towns that are near the epicenter of these earthquakes. says he's spoken with president

trump and added that he thinks that the two have some disagreements on other areas, disaster recovery is something that the two men he says continue to work well on together. newsome estimates there's about $100 million worth of economic damage both from the two big earthquakes and the ensuing aftershocks. recently we got a chance to see some of that damage up close when we traveled out to the town of trono which is very disclose to that epicenter. we saw a lot of large cracks in the road. but check out what we found that happened during the most recent magnitude 7.1 earthquake at a local gas station. this is one of the most striking things we've seen here in trono where the concrete slab separated from the asphalt and while no one got hurt in this situation this image alone is enough to devastate this town's sense of security. now, there was also some damaged homes in trono. government newsome is urging everyone not just in trono but the sounding area to check their houses because the impacts of

earthquakes can be deceiving. seismologists today say they believe those aftershocks could start to be showing signs of slowing down. we are still feeling them every once in a while, but we should say that yesterday was the first day without a massive earthquake since this all started on the fourth of july and this community is hoping that trend keeps us. back to .ou pete: great reporting. appreciate it. starbucks officials set to meet with an arizona police chief today after six officers were told to leave a store because a customer felt unsafe. ed: yeah. unsafe, really? the police, unsafe? the head of the police union is here to respond next. ♪ it's time for our lowest prices of the season on

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ed: some quick headlines. this guy will take his pizza to go. u.k. police have this insane video of a car flying through the front window of a pizzeria. they say was fleeing another crash when he smashed into the pizza place. police caught up to him when he fled in a taxi. nobody got hurt and that's pretty cheesy. in thailand a south korean actress charged with breaking wildfire laws for taking claims that were on the thy tv show law of the jungle. she's facing five years behind bars. lock her up, pete. pete: today starbucks executives will meet with the tempe police chief in arizona. they're hoping to make amends after a barista asked six tempe officers, police officers, to

leave a starbucks store on july 4th because they made one customer feel unsafe. jedediah: here to discuss the situation, president of the tempe officer's association, rob ferraro. rob, thanks for joining us toda. >> thanks for having me. good morning. jedediah: starbucks has since apologized for this behavior. the tempe police association has said they don't blame starbucks corporate for this incident but speaking to the larger issue of the fact that these police officers were deemed to make someone feel unsafe in the beginning, what's going on here with law enforcement in this country and how they're viewed? >> it's -- so it's definitely an unfortunate incident that occurred at the starbucks, and you're correct that starbucks has apologized and they're on their way to arizona to meet with our police chief. so that's a good thing, and we appreciate that and it was a sincere apology. to your broader question, you know, we hope that this encourages a national dialogue.

you know, we -- in our country we're very fortunate that there's a growing trend towards inclusiveness and reducing intolerance. and so whether you're defined by your race, religion, sex, creed, the focus should be on the individual. and that same level of respect should be afforded to police officers and military. and so, you know, our role in this was, again, unfortunate that this occurred at starbucks, but when behavior like this is -- occurs, it's our responsibility to bring it to the attention and -- it rose very quickly to the national level. pete: it sure did. and i want to give credit to starbucks 'cause they didn't put any caveats in their apology. they were straight up about it. here's what they said: on behalf of starbucks i want to sincerely apologize to you when these officers entered the store and a customer raised a concern over their presence they should have been welcomed and treated with dignity and the utmost respect

by our partners and employees. instead they were made to feel unwelcome and disrespected which is completely unacceptable." as i said no caveats there, they accept responsibility. is there a sense amongst law enforcement from some that they are being unfairly viewed as un unwelcome by some in our community today? >> i would say some experience that. and, you know, it's just important for officers across the country -- and i can speak for myself -- it's important to remember why we got into this profession. you know, it's personal for everybody. for me it was related to 9/11 and my experiences. and so on 9/12 i made that decision that i was going to enter law enforcement. so you always have to remember why you got into this profession is because you wanted to help people. and so it's important for officers across the country to remember that and to, you know, build connections in the community. because if we're not connected to the community and the

community doesn't feel as though they have a voice, you get results like this. and it's not acceptable. clearly the behavior is not acceptable. and so there are -- jedediah: rob, i just want to ask you how do you build those connections? because you want everyone, their instinct to be when they see a police officer to feel more safe to feel like that person is there to protect them. if that's not happening for some how do you build connections that make that relationship better? >> absolutely. so, you know, if you go to our twitter feed, tempe officers association, and you scroll down a few tweets, you'll see something that exactly exudes that, and it's our day of service project. so everytime a new officer graduates the academy we bring them out into the community so a week ago myself and the new officers were at a home of an 85 85-year-old woman that's in hospice just diagnosed with cancer and she was receiving code endorsement violations because she couldn't take care of her yard so as we spent the

day with her cleaning up her yard and that's how you build real connections. you know, there are leaders out there that might not have the best intentions, but when you bring real community leaders together at the table and you have a dedicated command staff like we do at tempe and a dedicated union that wants to be a part of that solution, you get -- you can really move the needle on those community connecti.ns pete: you're right. there's so many things law enforcement officers do in a community that most folks never see. thankfully twitter and social media help bring some of that to light, and certainly connecting with community can including sitting at starbucks with your fellow citizens. so i agree. hopefully this is a bug lesson here, rob. last word. >> no, absolutely. and that's why starbucks has been a partner with us. they host our discussions with law enforcement. so we want those things to continue. we're not asking for a boycott of starbucks and we don't want the employee fired so we want to

make sure that's known. i'm a customer at starbucks and i'll remain one. hopefully this is a learning opportunity we'll move forward and connect to our community and hopefully people will feel safe around law enforcement. that's why we got into this .ob pete: well, said. thank you for your time and your service. we appreciate it. fox & friends has a big announcement to make about one of our own. their inspirational story coming up. you're not going to want to miss it. ♪

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organ donati.ns jedediah: a lot of people going through what you're going through right now and you sharing this story makes a huge difference. huge kudos. ed: thanks. and -- she was really happy there. that's all i want to do is make her -- give her a little life. pete: your sister colleen is two years younger than you. ed told us i want to say a couple of weeks ago we find out about this and watching your heart in this process, the emotional connection you have to your sister. you're getting emotional now for all the right reasons. i mean, you're saving -- hopefully saving a life. ed: now that i've caught my breath, my parents have been great, my wife's been great, my kids are strong beyond their years. i can't forget to say that suzanne scott, our c.e.o., you know, it's funny, you feel a burden and then you feel like it's lifted when people around you help you, jay wallace or pedestrian, lauren pederson as well, one of our great

executives, they were asking us to do these things like go to debates in miami, all these things but you're you got to go to the hospital, take another blood test. suzanne is like, you can do this everybody at fox. and they are amazing. and, you know, and you guys have been great, and we're family. jedediah: we sure are. ed: you're having a baby, and you're going to get marr.ed pete: i'm not having a married. ed: and getting married. you're going to be there. and i hope 'cause i want to talk a little bit about what comes next is that people are not too worried about me. i plan to be at your wedding, rs rsvp plus one with my wife, we'll have a party. i'm going to be pretty cheap because i can't drink for six months. jedediah: a lot of us can't drink so we can bond over that. ed: actually i think this is the right time to issue a challenge which is that i think this is the ultimate fox & friends challenge. you've got less than 90 minutes

now to go promise to donate an organ. i win the trophy forever. pete: i'm going to concede this one. but the process is going to be a bit long. we're going to miss you for a while on the couch. ed: going to do the surgery on tuesday and what's amazing about the liver that i've learned and didn't know is that it re regenerates; so if all goes as planned, my lobes are essentially -- have two lobes and we're going to have a doctor on shortly to explain this better than i can. is 70% and 30% of my lobes -- you know, everybody's got two. not necessarily 50-50. so if all goes well i'm going to give 30% of my liver and amazingly that 30% will become 100% in my sister in a short time. she's in a different position than i am so might take longer. we'll talk to the doctor about that. for me, my 70% should become a hundred percent in i'm told four

to six weeks. it will regenerate. it's amazing, the liver. so i got to that i be kennebo kitchen because they were trying to figure out if i was a hatch and the doctor said you got to lose ten to 15 pounds and kenneb kennebo kitchen -- she was teasing me by the way teasing me about the kennebo kitchen, why are you losing weight, said i hope you feel bad, watters. no, i don't feel bad. i love him. i was really close to reaching losing that weight and i still needed a few more pounds, and they're like -- 'cause they don't want you to put yourself in a bad position, not be able to survive the surgery, just a couple more pounds to get there and i was fighting them to get there and the doctors said, nope he want you to be in tip-top shop. i finally got there, got the call on june 6th, they said you can do it. wait, i was like, are you sure? maybe i need to lose two or

three more pounds. like i'm on the diving board now now. so i called my sister, we had a good conversation, and she hasn't wanted me to do this 'cause she's on the list, the national list, it takes a long time, and we don't know, you know, -- i just got to try to help. and it will speed it up. but she gamed it out and said this is amazing, her gratitude was amazing, and she said but wait, if we do this, your birthday, you're going to be like recovering during your birthday. and i said, yeah, the doctors told me my birthday is ruined this year, but don't worry, i'll have a birthday next year, and she laughed and said, "stop, stop." but in all seriousness, i was trying to bring humor to it because i will have another birthday next year, and the most important part is my sister's going to have a whole bunch of birthdays coming up. and that's great. jedediah: people are going to be worried about you; so i just want to reassure them while you've been doing this show on this couch you went through rigorous testing, you have doctor approval to do this.

ed: several months. i went to a cardiologist. they put me through the paces, distress -- they put you look at the paces, amazing. i can't stress enough, i'll tell you about the hospital later, when they're comfortable talking about it, 'cause they want to make sure everything is a success and so do we. my sister and i will be in side by side operating rooms. my surgery will be about six hours i think to take out part of my liver and then hers could be eight to ten hours, depending to take out her liver, which is not doing well, it's a hereditary thing. i'm just fortunate that in my family there's been this liver issue. i didn't get it, thankful 'cause they've screened everything. my sister unfortunately got it through no fault of her own. so i want to help. and so, yeah, they put me through the paces. psychologist, psychiatrist. 'cause there's a mental aspect to this as well which is that i was thinking at one point, you know, what if i don't come forward, what does that mean? i didn't want to hurt her but then what if you come forward and they say you didn't lose

enough weight or your heart has this little defect you didn't know about, i'd feel worse that i tried and i can't help, you know. but, you know, the amazing thing is through god's grace i can help, and i'm going to help. and she's going to be great, as will i, and fox has been absolutely amazing. and i won't get too specific yet 'cause i don't want to get ahead of myself. i'll be back very soon. i'm going to be beating pete in a lot of competitions. pete: you're going to have a new liver. ed: and, by the way, let's talk about your liver for a second. jedediah: well, it's good news. [buzzer] pete: kind of good news for me. ed: i don't want to forget one thing. i don't want to interrupt you but for a lifestyle what's amazing is when they kept pushing me to lose the weight, i took mris at the beginning and more recently and i reduced fat in my liver by like half by changing diet, cutting alcohol,

and the volume of my liver shrunk. pete: which is what you want. ed: which is what you want. it expanded. it had elevated levels you didn't want. look, i'm helping my sister, she's helping me. i love here. we're going to get through t.is jedediah: you're an inspiration to so many people out there, and i just want to tell you, we know you and we know you're going to be fine because you are one of the strongest people. we know you're going to be back on this couch. you're going to be kicking this guy's butt in competitions, and i'm so inspired by you when you told me the story. i had no idea that for so long you were sitting on this couch, we didn't even know you were going through this testing. we're so proud of you. ed: i appreciate you saying that but every time i did a blood test and i got poked a lot, i said she's been through a heck of a lot more. i can't possibly complain. and number two i want to say that's funny about this as i told more people, people like pete would say "man. i don't know if i'd do that for

one of my sisters." and i'll leave your names out, there were people "i might do it for my brother, but my sister" -- there were people who picked among the siblings. pete: you have a good heart, ed henry. ed: and hopefully have a good liver and i'm going to share it with my sister. jedediah: and we can't wait to hear, you're going to be back on this couch telling us all about it and your sister is going to be great. i just know it. i feel it in my bones. pete: i feel it too. you can also soon go to foxnews.com. it lays it all out. ed: you guys are the best. i appreciate.it pete: more ed henry and friends coming up next. ♪ limu emu & doug mmm, exactly! liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are alike, so...

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jedediah: some quick headlines. at least 23 people are injured after an apparent gas explosion at a south florida strip mall.

investigators are still working to figure out exactly what happened. but an active gas leak was found at the scene. and mother nature showing her force as a land spout tornado flips a car like a toy. powerful winds lifting the car and nearly launching it into a new jersey business. land spouts spin from the ground during thunderstorms. luckily no one was hurt. protesters rally against proposed extradition laws in hong kong. organizers say they want to explain their movement to people from the mainland, where news coverage of the protest has been restricted. down to a, pete. pete: a fox news alert april brand-new breach to the 2015 iran nuclear deal. iranian officials announcing they will be enriching uranium beyond the deal's limits. just hours from now. fox news contributor and former c.i.a. station chief daniel hoffman joins us now to explain what this all means.

daniel, good morning. this is a huge story. iran has already said they want to breach the amount they can have. now they're going to enrich beyond the percentage allowed in the deal. we're out of the deal. europeans say they are. how can we stop them? >> right. iran is not hiding the fact that they're now stockpiling low grade uranium, and they're openly threatening to enrich uranium to weapons-grade levels. they're doing that because it's part of their strategy of nuclear blackmail and brinksmanship designed to induce us to ease up to the sanctions which have crippled their economy as a precondition for negotiating -- or renegotiating that flawed iranian nuclear dea. pete: so they're feeling the hurt of the sanctions from us. they could be stronger, though, if their european allies really came along. what's happening, a loosening or signing of sanctions? >> well, i think the president's decision to show some restraint when our drone was shot down and not respond with a kinetic attack that would result in the deaths of 150 iranians that coupled with the strength of our

sanctions and iran's bellicose threatens i'm hopeful will give an opening to secretary pompeo to do diplomacy. we need the europeans on board. we need a united front right now in this very, like, seminal moment that is approaching. pete: if diplomacy fails, if sanctions fail, what comes next, if they're getting that close to weapons-grade uranium? >> well, there's a couple of things to watch for. one is whether iran reinstalls its centrifuges or roughly 2,000 of them that they could put back into practice that would be of concern to us. obviously of concern to israel and the region and the united states. i'm sure we have a range of options to respond. the challenge here is the obama administration had their boot on the iranians' throats and we took it off for this flawed deal and it's very hard to play catch-up. the iranians are running us, again, with this brinksmanship and nuclear blackmail. pete: a lot of potential red lines there. israel has spoken about it as well. if they won't give them up

voluntarily and sanctions don't work, then we get to scary options. >> right. we do. and, you know, the iranians have mounted their own attacks, kinetic attacks in the persian golf that use their proxy militants to attack saudi arabia and they are a threat to us in the region and beyond. and so we do want a path to negotiation, and that's why it's important to leave that door open as the president has, stating openly: no preconditions for negotiations. but we need to stand firm and hold to those sanctions, as well as the deterrents. remember we dispatched b52 bomb errand and the uss abraham lincoln to the region making it clear that iran attacks our servicemen and women or u.s. oil tankers in the gulf we will respond. it would be regime suicide for iran. pete: ultimately they have to believe that we would be willing to attack if necessary to prevent them from getting a bomb bomb. if they don't believe that, then they'll continue using time and trying to to negotiate and abusing sanctions to get what they want in the end. you know that better than i do. daniel hoffman, thank you so much for your expertise this

morning. we appreciate it. well, still ahead, outrage growing after a florida democrat says you can't be both a trump supporter and a follower of christ. seriously? plus we're just hours away from the women's world cup final, and that will bring more on that coming up. ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ everybody listen to the music go round. brad's about to find out if his denture can cope with... a steak. luckily for him, he uses super poligrip. it helps give him 65% more chewing power. leaving brad to dig in and enjoy. super poligrip. who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia.

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pete: welcome back. the u.s. women's national team will play for its second straight world cup title today and in honor of the game we are bringing soccer to fox scare

right here in the plaza. joining us now is owner of knock knocker ball and more mike kenne kennezarro. we appreciate it. your father as well. i will say in full capitol hill i held one of my kids birthday parties at knockerball and more in new jersey. you're bringing this to you today? >> we have a ten-footer inside. this is the one you played on. this is our more mobile one. we do this for schools, camps, companies, anybody. pete: you can bring this stuff to people's homes? >> to your house. pete: big games, kids love it. everything's oversized. jedediah: can we see how it works? >> any dart game that you would play, you know, with regular darts. jedediah: so you just could show up at my house, you blow this thing up and it's like entertainment for a few hours. >> that's it. nice and simple. jedediah: awesome. pete: keep going. those are real kicks as opposed

to what we're going to end up doing. jedediah: pete, you going to try it first? pete: can you help us hold these down for us? 'cause you can't pull 'em down and kick at the same time. that would result in injury. and because we're focused on safety here on fox & friends -- jedediah: tying my shoes. pete: -- all the time as you know. jed, you tie your shoes. i'm going to try three. how about that? i did play soccer in seventh grade. >> there you go. pete: you ready? i don't want to hit you. all right. jedediah: whoa, that's great! pete: 15 and 18. i'm going to do one more. jedediah: we need like a bull's-eye right in the middle. pete: in the middle. jedediah: oh! pete: pretty close. jed, you're up. jedediah: i'm going to do this terribly. but -- pete: a little bit more underneath. jedediah: the girls are laughing at me. they're like -- pete: yeah! killer. jedediah: one more time.

pete: i mean, you pick it up like a pro. >> that's not bad. pete: mike, she's pretty good! >> yes, especially considering. jedediah: trying to work with a dress hero, it's not easy. pete: and she's playing way soccer ball in her stomach. jedediah: got a soccer ball baby right here. >> mike, thanks a lot. knockerball and more, no, ma'am, ma'am,er is about ballnj.com. the u.s. women take on netherlands 11:00 eastern on fo. jedediah: someone says you can follow trump or christ but not both. the growing outrage, coming up next. it's time for our lowest prices of the season on

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>> i know that song. thank you both because you helped me through an important part of this journey. >> yes. >> ed had a big announcement. he's donating a portion of his liver to his sister. >> his sister colleen. >> it's exciting. people ask me. i'm not nervous. i'm anxious. >> you are going to be great. we are so proud of you. you are going to be back here healthy beating pete at a bunch of competitions. >> i'm going to have a new and improved liver. >> we have a doctor on this hour who is a liver expert who will talk to us more about that so people at home -- >> a lot of great information. >> yeah. >> some of our staff, two different people came up to me saying they had family members who had similar journeys. text messages are blowing up. i'm sorry. i'm going to try the next couple of days go underground and deal

with this, but i genuinely appreciate it. thank you very much. >> we love you. we're going to miss you. we're going to make you do a phoner from the hospital. >> maybe next weekend. i will see how i'm feeling. >> i will send you puppy and kitten videos because you are in good hands. >> only if you do it in that voice. >> we have it covered. let's talk about some serious news, growing outrage about what happened the 4th of july in tempe, arizona where a few police officers went to get a cup of coffee, basically, maybe a meal, and all of a sudden, one person decided wanted to get them kicked out. >> one barista said i feel uncomfortable, unsafe with these police officers here, either get them out of my line of sight or get them out all together. starbucks said they sincerely apologized. they said when a customer raised

a concern over their presence, they should have been treated with respect. instead they were felt unwelcome and disrespected. that's a good apology. >> we hope this encourages a national dialogue. in our country, we're very fortunate that there's a growing trend towards inclusiveness and reducing intolerance, and so whether you're defined by your race, religion, sex, creed, the focus should be on the individual, and that same level of respect, should be afforded to police officers and military. >> we're not asking for a boycott of starbucks. we don't want the employee fired. hopefully this is a learning opportunity and we can move forward and connect our community, and hopefully people will feel safe around law enforcement. >> there's conflicting information by the way about

whether it was a customer, employee, different statements say different things. bottom line is somebody in that starbucks complained about the police. i actually greatly respect that police official even more because he's saying i'm not going to lash out at starbucks. i'm not going to boycott them. do the right thing and respect law enforcement. that's what this is about to me, not about a cup of coffee, it is not about fighting beyond that, it's about let's respect our men and women in uniform. >> i'm not going to say this is anybody's fault. but when you are saying abolish i.c.e. and making border patrol agents looking like the bad guys and demonizing police in tough incidents over the year, it can create this sense among people, police might be the bad guys and that needs to be taken off >> there have been disturbing videos, we can't ignore them where police officers and police officials have acted wrongly and they should be held accountable, and in many cases they have them. that debate is going to go on. police officers need to earn the respect as well that they are doing the job. let's respect them.

>> this issue makes people very animated and emotional on all sides of the issue. when i was looking at social media on this particular issue, so many people were fired up f we got an e-mail from nick saying glad to hear starbucks accepted responsibility. but the favorable view of law enforcement has declined in the past ten years. >> yeah. e-mail from tim said the apology was okay but are they going to close for a day to have training on how to treat police officers? well done, tim. >> well played. this e-mail, i think starbucks made the right move by issuing that statement. i hope to see a blue drink next, in honor of law enforcement officers. maybe not a bad idea. >> that second one from tim was what happened in the star bucks with two black gentlemen were disrespected, and they closed down and did training. where we are today, it might be worthwhile to close down, do training on why we should respect law enforcement, how to better engage with the community. go ahead idea, tim. -- good idea, tim. >> it is a sensitive issue.

you have to look at it from all sides. it is a sad reality when anyone would look at a police officer and their first instinct would be to think they should be afraid of that person. whatever is happening in the country, or in the world, or wherever that may be, that that is an issue. we need to address that and figure out why. the officer we had on last hour was great because he was talking about how the community outreach is so important, officers getting into the community, bonding with the community and trying to address this issue that is a little bit too widespread >> it is not just about starbucks. it is a bigger issue about treating law enforcement with respect. pete alluded to this a moment ago. the president has been talking about cracking down on illegal immigration. you have some people making border patrol agents the villain. others say let's abolish i.c.e. all together. we will get to now immigration is one issue the voters want to hear about. you have democrats, more than 20 of them, campaigning on this big holiday weekend and throwing out all kinds of ideas that are not on the list of your top issues.

watch. >> every teacher in america should earn at least $60,000 a year. >> make sure that every government contractor in this country doesn't just talk the talk, but walks the walk on equal pay for equal work. >> every child born in our country as a birthright would have a savings account put up for them with a thousand dollars in it. >> i will invest through the federal government 100 billion dollars to put homeownership within the reach -- >> so a lot of policy being thrown out of there, almost all of which includes spending more of your tax dollars. >> your money. >> probably raising taxes to get it as many of them have acknowledged but they are not touching on the issues that folks have been saying to pollsters are the most important to them. this is an abc washington post poll that ended before the 4th of july holiday, economy,

immigration, foreign policy, gun violence at the top of the list. if you are a 2020 democrat, it is tough to run on this economy. >> a lot of those issues are pretty tough for them. >> to talk about the economy, what are they going to say? i'm going to advocate for a bunch of policies that are the opposite of what the president has done and will have the opposite results even though you are happy with the economic gains. immigration, they have been weak, democrats, they don't talk about border security, not a priority. you have to wonder if they are trying to find some ground that they can be strong on knowing full well these are top issues for voters, these are not their strengths. >> they have been weak on the border. they have been showing they prefer illegality over border security. tough spot on them. they find themselves in the example of joe biden -- can you call him the front-runner >> barely. >> pretty much the front-runner, has tried to be more of a moderate, i'm a washington guy who worked across the aisle. when he defended working with

segregationists who he didn't agree with, he said, because he's not a racist. i don't think anybody really actually thinks he is. he got attacked for that. he came out recently and he's walking that -- the apology tour has started. >> was i wrong? yes, i was, i regret it. i'm sorry for the pain or misconception -- [applause] >> every one of them somehow has to do with before 20008. -- 2008. they don't want to talk about my time as vice president. [inaudible]. >> he's in trouble, man. he's apologizing left and right. he's trying to find himself. he says what i need to say to be popular.

i can't have kamala harris inching up like that. he's bringing up president obama repeatedly because regardless of what he says, he needs that endorsement because he's being challenged on his record on civil rights and he feels saying i was chosen by president obama, your first african-american president, that has to mean something, will validate his record on civil rights. i agree with him that would help him, but i don't know if he's getting that endorsement. >> he gave the eulogy at robert byrd's funeral while he was vice president. where does it stop? >> the president months ago back during the midterms season as i recall labelled joe biden as 1% joe. every time he runs on his own, not with obama, 1%. a tweet moments ago from the president sleepy joe biden just admitted he worked with segregationists and has been

plain about the fact that he will be raising everyone's taxes if he becomes president, ridiculously all democrats want to substantially raise taxes. true statement. many if not all the democrats are saying they will repeal the trump tax cut. if you reverse a tax cut, you are raising taxes. if you are bernie sanders, you are going further saying i'm going to raise taxes on the middle class not just for the rich to pay for my pie in the sky ideas, whether it's medicare for all, green new deal. he said in miami at that debate, sanders, it is not just the rich who will pay, the middle class as well. you have to give them credit, they are being honest. your taxes are going up if they are elected. >> and play the tape forward, joe biden was asked do you support reparations? he's never been before that. the other ones are up there saying we need to fix that. he's going to play defense on things he never thought he would because he's not a racist. his opponents will try to use race against him. you could see this coming from a

mile away. he will be 1% joe again soon. >> maybe a little prep wouldn't hurt this time around. it looks like he just said i'm the front-runner. i'm going to be fine. kamala harris is not easy to debate. he needs to be ready. joe, figure out who you are for 2020 in 2019 because it may be different than you were ten years ago. >> it might be a little late twice apologizing. >> we will see how it goes. headlines now. california cleaning up after two earthquakes in two days. governor newsom getting an up close look while touring the damage. >> we've got to be prepared. this is a wake-up call. not for this community. it's really for this community, but it is a wake-up call for the rest of the state and for other parts of the nation that are not immune from this same kind of activity. >> the west coast now bracing for the possibility of a third jolt as experts warn of continued aftershocks. fox news has learned jeffrey epstein was arrested on sex

trafficking charges in new york overnight. his charges stem from allegations dating back to the 2000s, accused of trafficking underage girls from his new york and florida home. in 2008, epstein was sentenced to 13 months in prison on similar charges in florida. he is expected to appear in court tomorrow. and the front-runner to be the next british prime minister boris johnson wants new immigrants to learn english. >> what we want is a modern british culture in which we value each other and we respect each other, that should be our general approach. and i think the british people get it. >> the conservative politician sparking controversy across the u.k. critics getting personal calling him, quote, moronic and clueless. and george w. bush ringing in his 73rd birthday biking with some friends in maine. the former president captioning the picture, still feel like a 72-year-old. thanks for the birthday ride.

bike rides have become a birthday tradition for bush 43 doing so last year and in 2016. happy birthday, mr. bush. >> it was yesterday. celebrating all weekend long. >> happy birthday. i like a nice bike ride. not a bad idea for a birthday. >> do you? >> i do. >> off road mountain biking? >> you had to make it dangerous. you had to go there. >> i'm going to challenge you in a competition. >> post baby. he better be careful when i come back. [laughter] >> want to own a home? kamala harris claims she has a plan for that. i bet it will cost you a little money. maybe big-time money. charles payne says her plan would be a huge mistake and he's on deck. here he is. >> hello, my friend. ♪

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>> i am releasing a new plan to start closing the wealth gap. i will invest through the federal government 100 billion dollars to put homeownership within the reach for those who live in red lined communities, and it would help up to 4 million families with down payments and closing costs. >> democratic hopeful kamala harris announcing her 100 billion dollars housing assistance plan to close the racial wealth gap and grant people their dream of owning a home. our next guest calls this a huge mistake. here to explain sunday morning futures guest host charles payne. always love having you in the house. charles: always great to be here. >> what do you make of her plans? realistic? charles: listen, they can do it. here's the thing, first of all, i want to say i'm glad she is talking about this. black homeownership from 68 to 04 went from 41 percent to 50 percent. it was completely erased during

the great recession. in fact right now the gap between white and black homeownership is greating than it was in 1900. -- is greater than it was in 1900. it is a massive issue. here's the problem, a lot of black people who lost those homes during the great recession lost it with sort -- because they gotten in schemes. put $25,000, pay for closing costs but what happens if you don't have the income to keep it going during an economic downturn for the country? we know recessions are inevitable. we know economic problems for individual households are inevitable as well. so what happens if a family doesn't have that wherewithal. what happens if you get in a house and leverage the house, start to buy things with it, go through college and it implodes on you. the democrats, i understand, you want to fix -- we want to fix the racial imbalance in this country but you can't do it with a snap of a finger. you can't say hey, new york city, we want to take the top high school in new york city and automatically carve out 10% for black students who didn't pass the test and take it away from

the asian students that did. all of this stuff gets back to where we begin with kids, with black kids. if we don't start giving a tougher curriculum for black kids in kindergarten and keep it going all the way through, they are not prepared to compete in the next century then all of these things are schemes that will backfire. >> i struggle here with what the role of government should be and where that role should be applied. are you saying that that's what the role of government should be, in education, in other areas that aren't directly through a plan like harris is suggesting but address community issues, address family, address education, things of that nature? charles: i think that's a better role for government. in other words, our government has a lot of roles in a lot of different things, but if you are going to spend 100 billion dollars, if you are going to try to fix things, i think there are other ways to do it other than trying to make adjustments. you know, you can't make an adjustment once a kid is in high school, did not qualify for a high school. you can't put a family into a house and then when an economic

downturn comes and they don't have the ability to keep one the bills, they are going the lose that house. you are not necessarily doing them any favors. right across the street right now, there's a black woman sleeping on the ground, a homeless woman, and it struck me as i walked by, waited for a moment. i was hoping she might wake up, i wanted to give her some money, she didn't. but she had a gold earring on. she's got pride. she still has pride in herself. she's homeless. all americans want to do better. it is a great american dream. i understand. i emphasize. i want to see homeownership for americans all over, all americans >> this is huge for harris to be talking about this. not many other candidates have. it is a strong winning point for her because she's going against biden on these racial sensitivity issues. i know you are filling in for maria today. what do you have coming up? >> one of my favorite politicians in the whole world is in studio. i'm going to talk to her. also gordon chang, we're going to talk with him, the china trade talks are back on, but what do we need to win? >> awesome.

thank you very much, charles. you got it. ed making a very emotional announcement on our show this morning. he is donating part of his liver to his sister. a doctor is here with what he can expect during surgery and recovery. we have that for you, coming up next.

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>> quick headlines looking at the week ahead, i don't know what they are, i will learn with you. tomorrow kevin spacey could meet his accuser face-to-face in a massachusetts courtroom. the embattled actor is scheduled for a pretrial hearing over evidence stemming from charges that he sexually assaulted an 18-year-old three years ago. on tuesday, a federal appeals court will hear arguments over obama care, 20 republican led states filing a lawsuit arguing the affordable care act is no longer constitutional since congress repealed a major

provision penalizing people for not having insurance. and the third story on tuesday, major league baseball's brightest stars will be in cleveland for the 2019 all-star game. this year's match up features 31 first time all stars, the most since 2016. you can watch it on fox starting at 7:30 p.m. eastern time. >> that's fascinating because tuesday's the all-star game, a big baseball fan -- >> i thought of you as i read that. >> i will be in the hospital on tuesday because as i announced a few moments ago i will be donating part of my liver to my sister colleen. stay on baseball, recently on instagram, i get this message from a yankees fan like me and sends me some pictures of some yankees he met in the 60s. he knew nothing about my case and not involved the case but he is an expert on liver donation and transplants. the doctor is here. he wants to tell us about the surgery. welcome. >> first i want to say, ed, your donation is problem the ultimate

altruistic act of selflessness to help your sister. i'm truly honored to be part of this discussion with you here today and the transplant journey for your sister. >> thank you. what can i expect? >> this is a big surgery for you and the good news is that in 2019, the technology is well refined. but yet it is a big surgery. and so after the initial operation, you're going to wake up in recovery with tubes, tube in your nose, tube coming out of your side, tube in your bladder, all kinds of intravenous lines, so it is going to be a brisk recovery because you're healthy and as you talked about earlier, you have really gotten tuned up, but i think the main thing is that during this recovery, you may wake up in a day or two and feel absolutely awesome, but then four days later, not feel so good. so for you, not only the recovery, you have to be able to deal with the ups and the downs

and try to find a middle ground so that you have really good expectations, but it's going to be a process of you to recover. >> how can he help himself in that recovery period? what can he do to have the good days be more prevalent than the bad? >> i'm a big believer in the mind body connection. tough picture yourself -- you have to picture yourself that you're going to get well first. your digestive tract will be messed up. you will have trouble with nausea and your bowels won't move but you have to force yourself to eat and take liquids. you will be on your back for a day or so. it is a big operation. getting out of bed and ambulating and taking the deep breaths and not being afraid the incision was going to open up. >> i talked to someone who went through this, she's healthy three years later. she said once you start walking you go from patient to person.

>> absolutely. i'm sure the nurses and the doctors will get you out of bed if not later that day the very next day. the idea is to ambulate and get moving really fast. >> ed is doing this for his sister colleen. how do you realize it's been successful for her? >> the tough thing with her in all of our transplants we break it down to the first 24 hours, first week, the first month or so. there are all these different milestones to make sure there are no surgical complications immediately. we want to see there's no problems with rejection, with ed's liver. >> that should help because we're siblings? >> you would think that. and it certainly is a benefit, rather than a random match donor. she will have her own separate set of milestones, making sure she doesn't get any infections, getting her off the respirator. making sure the dosing of the immuno suppression is appropriate and there aren't any kidney complications. post transplant we always worry

about infections. that's going to be something that everyone will be looking at >> doctor, i did not know that the liver regenerates. i think that's something a lot of people -- how does that happen? >> that is an amazing fact. so how does it do it? it is programming to regenerate. the -- it is programmed to regenerate. ed said he will lose maybe 30, 40 percent of his liver. his sister will be getting that part. it knows exactly how much space to grow into and not continue to grow. >> right. >> and within several weeks, a repeat cat scan or mri, you will see a small piece of a liver fill the space, stops growing, functioning perfectly. it is an absolute miracle. >> it really is. ed likes to have a drink here or there. is he going to have a healthier liver now? >> i would like to think he's going to be healthier because of this experience. the one thing everybody talks about the river regenerates -- the liver regenerates.

what patients tell me that they think they can in a sense trash their liver because it is going to regenerate. the truth is regeneration of the liver is what leads to cirrhosis. that's a little fact that a lot of people don't remember. for everybody, you want to take care of your liver at all times. yes, it regenerates, but you done want to rely on that. >> i've been told no alcohol for six months after the surgery, and then obviously you would probably go to very moderate use after that to make sure your body -- >> i would think so. you know, when you look at this ed, you are going to get through this well. it is a big operation. you want to pamper your liver. and pamper your whole body. that's what you want to do. >> you're my kind of doctor. you have a great bedside manner. i would be nervous if i were ed. i'm sure ed will go through a range of emotions that morning what's your best advice that you could give him as he heads into surgery on tuesday? >> sitting here like no other very similar to the family meetings that we have every day. the main thing is there's going to be highs and lows. you have to find the middle

ground. the other thing which is different, you're going to be tied up in a sense, recovering yourself, a couple doors down is your sister. and so you're going to be getting second hand information. how is she doing? what's happening? you're going to feel very insecure that you cannot go visit, and that's really what you want to do. you have to deal with the motion of her getting better -- you have to deal with the emotion of her getting better and her recovery. >> we will get through it thanks to the advice of you and others. >> we will pamper you, ed. maybe some spa treatments? >> there's a go fund me page. >> we will put it on fox & friends.com. a go fund me for my sister's medical costs. it will be on fox & friends.com. if you can help, that would be great, but i think public awareness is important. a couple gives birth to twin boys. but they were not their children. the insane mix-up now heading to court, next.

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i couldn't hear my ear piece went out. i got so mesmerized by the chocolate. i didn't know what was happening. pete is one of those people that can take a bite of hershey bar and wrap it up and put it in the fridge and save it for later. >> i know what that is. that is passion, ed. i have the key and i'm not giving it to thee. this one is called dance. you love to dance. you should have that one. >> i do love to dance. >> i will get the one that says fun. world national chocolate day from godiva. >> that's pretty cool. >> it is also national dive bar day. did you know that? >> i thought you meant like a dove bar. >> this is a fact that only pete would have in his brain. >> we have a liver doctor nearby so we shouldn't be going to dive bars today. i'm just saying. >> i bet our liver doctor likes a dive bar -- >> every now and a then. >> i got a thumbs up off the camera.

>> there's a little breaking news, a republican from michigan has been calling for impeachment on trump. he's recently said he's leaving the party and is going to be an independent. now he has more news. >> he was just on cnn. >> is it possible you would run for president >> i still wouldn't rule anything like that out. i believe i have to use my skills, my public influence where it serves the country best, and i believe i have to defend the constitution in which ever way works best and if that means doing something else, then i do that. >> i love people who are looking for their five seconds of fame. no one was waiting with baited breath, ammash, for you to come out and say that. it is always people like amash and de blasio that feel like there's an audience for him. no one really cares, i hate to say it. >> he's got john kasich disease. there's no one behind you.

this is john kasich running. i have never seen him run. that's what i would imagine it would look like. this is a joke. if he says no, he's not a part of the conversation -- >> if he could pull votes away in michigan, though, if he gets in. >> he's a hard core libertarian. there are libertarians obviously much more within the republican party, but it is not going to be problematic. >> he's libertarian, but he's also very antitrump calling for his impeachment, things like that. he's been a divisive figure. i'm curious at home, would you vote for him? are you excited? >> i bet there won't be a lot. >> all three of you respond. [laughter] >> i'm kidding. some headlines now, a couple is suing a fertility clinic after claiming they gave birth to someone else's babies. they says they turned to a california fertility center who help them get pregnant. when they finally succeeded, the sonogram showed something wasn't right. they used female embryos but the woman was pregnant with twin boys.

when she gave birth, neither of the babies shared the couple's asian ethnicity. can you imagine? legendary singer stevie wonder telling fans at a london concert he's getting a kidney transplant in september. >> i have a donor. it's all good. thank you for your love. >> the 69-year-old has been reportedly battling a serious but manageable health issue since the spring. the 25 time grammy winner who now tours with a medical team says he will perform three more shows before the surgery. leaked memos from the british ambassador to the u.s. taking shots at president trump. the daily mail publishing this, quote, we don't really believe this administration is going to become substantially more normal, less dysfunctional, less unpredictable, less diplomatically clumsy and inept. the white house has not yet commented on the memos written between 2017 and now.

>> could be a tweet at some point. it's been 25 years since the wonder years went off the air making it ripe for a comeback. ♪ >> you know all that buildup, i got all excited. then this, the star of the show says it is a no go. fred savage telling the new york post that the reboot isn't going to happen. why? why do you need to dangle the dream? we asked what shows you want to come back. your responses have been pouring in. >> we've had our thoughts. rose marie wrote i would like to see seinfeld return to television. >> that's a good one. >> agree with that. >> phyllis responding i would love to see all in the family make a comeback. >> that would be tough today. people would be offended left and right. janice says i would love to see a reboot of mash taking place during current conflict locations. that's a really creative one.

>> that's an interesting one >> my mom loved that show. >> if one network was willing to do something politically incorrect and bring a show like that or married with children, people would watch it because we're in such a pc culture starved of authenticity on tv often times. >> do you agree on mash? i'm with you on mash. mash remake would be amazing. >> "gilligan's island." >> gilligan's island was the best. i'm so with you on that one. i'm on board with a remake if it's gilligan's island or mash. let's talk about the weather. i will tell you what, we have got temperatures warming up already down across the southeast. it is hot. it is humid. that's going to be the case for much of this week at least. no big sign in the break in that humidity. along with that, when you get the day heating up, you get the thunderstorms pop up in the afternoon. some of them will be a little bit strong, could certainly see some lightning.

if you hear that, hear some thunder, get inside. we have had some monsoonal activity beginning in parts of the southwest, especially new mexico and western areas of texas. this week we will see kind of average rain until we get towards about wednesday to thursday, and then you see that red there across the west coast of florida? watch for the threat of something tropical that could be brewing. we will keep you posted right here from the fox weather center. back to you. >> thank you, rick. after pulling its betsy ross flag shoe, our next guest says nike and colin kaepernick -- [inaudible] -- that guest is on deck, next. come on in. ♪ this is hal. this is his family, the world he's built, for 72 years.

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iranian officials announcing they will enrich uranium beyond the limit set by that 2015 nuclear deal that president trump scrapped. ex cia station chief joined us earlier and explained there's a specific reason behind iran's maneuver. >> part of their strategy of nuclear blackmail and brinksman ship designed to induce to ease up on the sanctions which crippled their economy as a precondition for negotiating or renegotiating that flawed iranian nuclear deal. >> that deal was negotiated by president obama. president trump pulled the u.s. out of it last year. overnight crews pulling a helicopter out of the ocean after a deadly crash in the bahamas. the chopper will be taken to florida where it will be examined. seven people died, including billionaire chris cline and his daughter when the chopper plunged into the ocean on july 4th. there were reports now she was having a medical episode and they were trying to save her. horrible accident. pete? >> thanks, ed. my key still facing major --

nike still facing major backlash. our next guest is outraged calling out the company and colin kaepernick as the grinches who divided the 4th of july. here to explain is our next guest. great to see you. >> loving the tie. >> thank you. when you penned this, came out on friday on foxnews.com, you said the real dividers here are not president trump's salute for america, it is nike. >> that's right. we always hear about president trump being so divisive and splitting up america, whatnot. until a week ago the betsy ross flag was something that was totally honored. it was used twice in obama's first and second inaugurals, didn't bother anybody. i guess we learned on monday it is a symbol of racism and slavery and so on, because one guy a washed up football player complained. i don't think it was bothering anybody until he stepped up.

nike caved in immediately like a florida sinkhole and said we will pull the shoes and get a big national controversy. we're all yelling at each other. >> is that emblematic of the left that anything that existed during the time of slavery equals bad? >> pretty much. if that's the case, down come the statues and the flags. in san francisco, they are spending $600,000 to paint over a painting of george washington which was done in the 30s, showed there were some negative parts of george washington history. now they are going to spend all that money to paint over this mural, not over the homeless problem. >> erasing history as unfortunately as it may be. where does it stop? joe biden is having this conversation about segregationists. charles payne came on and said no, they were racist. >> we didn't have the civil rights act until lbj was

president. maybe we need to rename j.f.k. airport something else. there's no end to it. white supremacists took over the betsy ross flag and now it is their symbol. maybe we should surrender the cross because after all the kkk burns crosses. maybe we should take them off the tops of churches and not let people wear them around their necks. >> great point. wouldn't the more constructive point would be to say we're going to take that symbol back for what it really means? >> if you have a dozen white supremacists somewhere decide to grab the betsy ross flag, the other 328 million of us would say okay it is here, you can have it. i guess we're not going to use the liberty bell anymore, absolutely not. you grab it back from the evil people. >> thank you very much. great stuff. up next, we have the tips to up your game on your patio.

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are you green with envy of your neighbor's lawn? we have got the tips and trends to help you get the outdoor space of your dreams. missy henrikson is the vice president of public affairs for the national association of landscape professionals. she is joining us now. welcome. >> thanks for having me >> what do you have for us? the first thing you have we are under this -- say it correctly for me. >> this is a pergola. >> which i by the way used a remote control to open. what is the advantage to having this in your backyard >> it is one of the hot landscape trends we are seeing this year because they turn the ordinary into the extraordinary. we have cree lated a little mini -- we have created a little mini room here.

pergolas are versatile, providing focal point, adding height and depth. they can get tricked out with a lot of cool gadgets, such as the shade awning here. when you are feeling like you need more sun, you push a simple button. you have the remote, pulls it back in. if it is raining, you can enjoy the time outside a little extra. >> this is okay for outside? >> this pergola is made for vinyl, looks like wood but doesn't have the maintenance issues of wood. >> pete, what do you have? >> if it is not rain, then you need to make sure your lawn thinks it is raining. >> irrigation. >> that's right. >> technology really provides an ease of living for us and helps us with a lot of things. the focus of technology for today is smart irrigation. it is smart irrigation month. you might ask what is smart irrigation? >> do you know if it's rained or not? >> i was worried about chocolate day. now it is irrigation month. >> we are bringing it up a notch. smart irrigation takes the guess work out of when it's time to

water. smart irrigation systems are compatible with local little weather stations that are put in. they also measure the soil to determine if you need water. the technology is important, and the fact that it's cool that it does the thinking for you, what's really cool is this, if everyone put in a smart irrigation system, they would save 7600 gallons of water in their home. >> i love that. >> if everyone who currently has an automatic sprinkler system, transitions to the smart system, as a country, we would save 100 billion with a b gallons of water. >> what about the aesthetics? that's really important. >> absolutely. >> what about how you can change your backyard? >> yes, they are showcasing the metal, popular with landscapes. it is a sharp contrast with the beautiful greenery and the colors, it makes it pop. we are seeing metals in irons, steels, planters, wind spinners,

walls and even lining for your walkways. >> you're taking the color of the year and moving that into your garden >> yes, we are. this color normally sets the stage for all kinds of decorating whether it's interior or exterior or in fashion. the landscape industry is following suit. landscape professionals are really seeing demands from their customers, requests from their customers to bring what they are seeing in their indoors outdoors. this is living coral. we have exemplified it here with the living coral. >> living coral? >> this is different shades of it here. also seeing it in the hardscaping as well. all over the place. >> if folks want to learn more, love your landscape.org. missy henrikson, thank you very much. >> thanks. >> more fox & friends on the way. more from the garden. ♪

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>> we are hanging out at the lawn here. >> we almost forgot we were on tv. >> beautiful sunday. >> we will have the soccer game in about an hour or so. >> we love you. you are going to be great. >> go to church, america. >> see you later. ♪ good sunday morning everyone. i'm charles payne in for maria bartiromo. joining us straight ahead on sunday morning futures. senator marsha blackburn responds exclusively to new escalations from iran. leaders there defying u.s. pressure saying they will keep enriching uranium. how should washington respond? plus arizona congressman andy biggs on the growing crisis at our southern border. and president trump's threat to resume mass deportations. plans to ask special counsel robert mueller when he testifies later this month. plus anthony scaramucci is with us, weighing in on record stock market highs here, strong job